The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-07-27
Condensed News From
Latest Coast Files

Foreign troops will DE withdrawn
from the Island of Crete on July 81.
Prince Sulenan Effendi, a brother OF
the Sultan of Turkey, died at Constant
tinople of heart failure.
The opening of the new chutes in
San Francisco was marked by the gain
erlng of vast concourse of people
Seven soldiers were injured, three OF
them fatally, by powder explosion
at the barracks at Fort Russell in Chey-
enne, Wyo.
Adolphus Busch Of st. Louis celebrat-
ed his SEVENTEEN birthday at Carlsbad,
and the Grand Duke of Hesse conferred
on him the title of Commercial Coun.
cillor.
Martial law has been declared all
along the coast of Spanish. Honduras,
and the revolutionists are said to have
been dispersed by the government
forces.
Wyatt Ingram Jr,, trust officer of the
Hibernia Bank and Trust Company of
New Orleans, has been charged with
being defnulter to the amount of
nearly 100000.
The Retail Lumber Dealers Assocla-
ton Of Mississippi and Louisiana, has
been sued in the Chancery Court in
Mississippi under the antitrust statute
for the recovery of penalties amounting
to $14,000,000.
The town of San Jose Del Sitio was
raided by Mexican bandits and among
those who were victims of the outrage
were two Americans, w. w. futile. a
civil engineer, and Mike Farrell, both
of whom were wounded.
Elizabeth Donagan, a New York SER
want, was found starving in the street
and on being taken to Kings Hospital
was found to have thousands of dollars
in cash, bank books and iewelry con-
cealed in her clothing.
James A. Patten is said to be behind
a new wheat deal as he now holds all
the cash cereal available in the Chicago
market and July wheat has jumped to
price which indicates repetition of
the Patten corner in May.
The hearing of the Court of Inquiry
which will investigate the death OF
Lieutenant James Sutton, will be open
to the public in accordance with the
suggestion of Assistant Secretary Win
throp of the Navy Department.
political reform association reports
that most of the 476 automobiles owned
by the city of New York are used by
the city officials for personal pleasure
purposes, and that these machines cost
the city $l,000,000 for maintenance.
President William Skinner of New
York, president of the American Silk
Association, said on his return from
visit to Japan that "Japan did not
feel the hard times in the United
States because Europe was willing to
take all her stock
William A. King, who escaped from
the Oregon Penitentiary ten years ago
and under an alias has lived an exem-
plary life since, was arrested in Mon
tana and brought back to Oregon to
serve out his unexpired sentence of I
three years and half.
The Picking government is said to
indorse the concealment of Leon Ling
and that Elsie Sigel took poison with
suicidal intent in Ling's room, is the
statement made in the official court
bulletin of Picking. copy of which
has been received in Denver.
Reduced passenger fares to Chicago,
st. Louis, Kansas City and Omaha, will
be available this summer from all states
west of the Missouri River as the re-
suit of decision by number of West
ern railroads which competitive condi-
lions will make applicable to all roads.
A strike between the United Mine
Workers of America and the Pittsburg
| Coal Company which was threatened,
which would have involved thirty eight
mines employing $4,000 men, has been
forbidden by Thomas Lewis, National
president of the Mine Workers Asso-
citation.
Mrs. Ashcroft, the former secretary
of Mark Twain, has cut short her
honeymoon trip in Europe and has re-
turned to New York to settle the at.
tachment which the humorist had plac-
ed upon the cottage which he had pre-
viously given her in recognition of her
seven years service with him
A military camp of instruction for
the medical officers of the militia has
/ been established at the Preside at San
Francisco under the command of Major
Albert TRULY, and for a month he will
maintain an organization such as would
be fully equipped for war, for the prac-
, teal training of the militiamen.
I Mrs. James n. Sutton, of Portland,
9 Or, has succeeded in her efforts to have
/ the Government authorities reopen the
investigation into the mysterious death
/ of her son, Lieutenant James Sutton of
! the Marine Corps which occurred in
! October 1907. The verdict of the
board of investigation at the time of
his death was suicide, but his mother
has persstently claimed that he was
murdered
I The sister of James NJ. Dunphy whose
erratic matrimonial career has engaged
much attention, has filed a petition in
/ the courts asking that he be declared
mentally incompetent and that a.
guardian be appointed to look out for
his property interests. He has al
ready asked the court to free him from
| his latest wife "Dodien Valencia,
whom he married few weeks ago
while too intoxicated to know what he
was doing.