davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-09-27
SIX CONVICTIONS ARE
MADE IN CHE FA GAME

Six out of the eleven Japanese who
were standing trial in Judge Cooper s
court on charges Of assisting and main,
tanning a game of ehefa at Waimanalo
were yesterday convicted by a jury
and will bo sentenced next week.
Attorney Lorrin Andrews, who was
defending them, placed but few wit.
nesses on the stand, eontending how.
ever, that there WAS no proof that the
majority of the mon were "assisting
and maintaining" the evidence show
ing ouly that they had bought tickots
10 The game, His point was oymuled
-Four of the Attendants we're dis
charged as the officers who made the
arrest could NOT identity them and
swear 10 then. The raid Wns mado
fouf months ego aud 40 night aul ihf
letrndanlH had npl been seen slnee.
fhe lmY 4fqallled the hflh man on
lhe ground thai THE evidence intro.
ahfei bY AndffHt SLOWED Aim io b.
hmi llf pNaef of anf f0om IN fls house.
eha lhai ha sac bot ln tie faem wien
100 fali NHa made. hul n au adiolalus
ono The fualai Has eaHf4emlse
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-09-27
Champ Clark Gives Some of the
UnteTrified Editors of Mis-
souri, Pointers.
HAS HIS PRESIDENT PICKED
But Names no Names-Same
Old Bottled Enthusiasm is
Uncorked Again.

ST. LOUIS, September 24.-"Every
prospect is bright for a sweeping vic.
tory for the Democratic party in 1912. ("
said Champ Clark yesterday in speech
made before the, assembled Democratic
editors of the State.
The fowery congressman. who has
been leader of the minority in the
house for two sessions of congress. re-
viewed the political situation from his
own standpoint and analyzed the Dor.
tents which he saw in it and which he
believes to point to signal victory
Tor the Democratic forces.
His speech opened the Missouri cam.
palgn and will result in an undivided
Democratic press working along pre.
concerted lines and for unity Of oh.
Jects. Clark stated that he beIieved
success assured in the State. He did
not dwell on the possible Democrats
presidential candidate, but intimateJ,
as usual, that he believed the marty
able to present better national ticket
than ever before.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-09-27
GIRLS BODY is FOUND
BURIED BEHIND HOUSE

SAN FRANCISCO, September ga
Another mystery was yesterday un.
earthed by the police when they found
the body of girl buried in the rear
Of vacant house in the southern por.
tion of the city.
Ihe body was identified as that of
Eva Swan, stenographer who has
been missing since the Goth of April.
No motive for the crime, if it is a
CRIME, has been discovered, but suspi-
clon points at present to Doctor James
Grant and Mary Messersmith, a nurse.
Both of these are held for investiga-
tlon pending the investigation by the
police of the cause of death.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-09-27
MINERT H. REUTER- OF
HAMA PARAL YZEE

WAILUKU, September 22,-Ninert
II. Reuter-, deputy tax assessor and col
lector for the Hama district, is suffer
ing from a stroke of paralysis on the
left side of his body. The attack came
on suddenly Friday evening of last
week, and he was brought over on the
Claudine, last Tuesday, for treatment
at the Malulani Hospital. The stroke
is not of the severest as such things
happen, but the attending physician
says the patient will be unable to do
any work for two or three months TO
come, and in the mean time must have
absolute rest
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-09-27
Selling All His Sugar
Stocks Before the
Crash Comes.
Deserving the Ship He
Is Now Trying to
Scuttle.
His Actions Give the
Lie to All His
Words.
IFrom Saturdays Advertiser. }

(From Saturdays Advertiser.)
In the knowledge that his policy is
a ruinous one for the sugar industry of
Hawaii, L. L. McCandless, Democratic
nominee for delegate to congress, has
sold out the great bulk Of his sugar
stocks and has the rest of his many
thousands of dollars worth of planta-
ton securities on the market.
He is getting out from under, know
ing that his success will mean wide
spread slump in the market.
He appreciates the fact that he is
deliberately smashing at the main props
OF the commercial prosperity of Ha.
waii, but SO long as he saves his own
hide and accomplishes his great ambi-
tiOn Of reaching Washington, he doesn Z
care what becomes of Hawaii, the Ha-
waiian sugar industry, the mainstay of
the country and the source Of the
wages paid to the laboring men, whom
he is beguiling and debauching to his
own end.
McCandless has been heavy holder
Of Eva stock, Of Oahu stock, of Ha-
waiian Agricultural and of Pioneer
Mill, all giltedge investment securities,
paying substantial dividends and with
bright prospects ahead, obscured only
by the labor cloud raised by McCand-
less himself.
Today he owns no Eva stock, no
Oahu stock, no Hawaiian Agricultural
and only part of the Pioneer Mill
stock he had collecting dividends from
within the past few weeks, having sold
out, with his Pioneer still on the mar
ket for the first customer who will take
it of his hands
If Link McCandless believed his own
words, that stoppage of immigration
would seriously interfere with the work
of the plantations, he would not today
be throwing overheard his own sugar
stocks. His actions give the lie to his
utterances. Ho knows, as every think
ing man knows, that his success would
be blow at the sugar industry, and
through 1t at every other Hawaiian in
dustry, from which it would take years
to recover. He believes that he will
succeed and that the ship Of prosperity
will go down as he leaves for Wash
ington, And he is the first rat to
desert the ship.
Mcoandless knows that there is not
today sufficient labor for the Hawai-
ian sugar plantations. He knows that
this labor is not to be had in Hawaii,
He knows that since last June the
Hawaiian Planters Association have
stood ready to give work on the plan.
tations to as many Hswaiians as would
atplY, Offering aellar and a half a
dag, a house and garden and free fuel.
He knows that fewer than forty Ha-
waiians wanted work and that the
forty were only a drop in the bucket
compared with the demand.
Knowing all this, Mccandless is now
touring the country, appealing to the
race prejudices of the people, buying
support at any cost and misrepresent-
ing conditions. He knows that his
promises of better times for the work
ingmen are intended only to blind them
into supporting him. He knows that
the country will suffer If the majority
follow his advice
II he believed otherwise he would
not have unloaded all his sugar stock
before he started in on his active cam
Daign
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-09-27
MAKAWA0 is BIG
WITH REPUBLICANlSM
(Mail speeial To- NC Advertiser.l

(Nail Special to The Advertiser.)
MAKAWAO, Maui, September a.
Republicans are grooming themselves
for their county convention, called for
September 20, next Thursday, and the
prospective candidates are putting in
some hard licks among the delegates.
Repubhcanism is strong ON this island
this year and it is thought that Re-
publican nomination win about mean
election; hence the strenuousness with
which the nominations are being
sought.
The race in this district for the su,
pervisorship lies between w. +. Pogue
and Charles Copp. Both men are popu.
lar and capable. One has the advan,
tage Of being in Office and the other
the disadvantage of being out. Pogue
Is the supervisorial incumbent and
Copp is the district magistrate removed
by Justice Perry, without cause, ac'
cording to the reports here.
Dan Case is having hard time per.
suading the delegates that he should
be nominated for county attorney Ia
preference TO Judge KepoikRi.
Tie senatorial race is between Phil,
Up Pail aud fearful Willy Coelho, with
pali apparently In the ascendant.
w, y. saifery feels confident Of 70,
nomination for the sherihship, while
his opponent, Edgar Morton, expresses
bis confidence Of having a waikoyer
Tor the place.
Five aapiranis for the two Fepresen.
lailYe seats are lighting II out Billy
bonnee, Eddie Peek, h. u. Carley, A, j.
homea aud kaAahuoluua compose lhr
quintet The present treasurer and
lAf pipe line edilor viii hage no opposls
Ton While il b probable that the ooun
o rleFk kaHi Wiil be named again.
hHlaaianaole Nlll have gaod BE.
nnbllfan majority Aale Surveying gilh
g liHA hsa Rona pHt ~ fashion ava lhe
Nfmeafaiie eaniiaaia haf made fee
funnaa fal ~ fHnse since ihe puhllea
naa - iAe nemaefaiie paifuH.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-09-27
CLAIMS SHE WAS PAID
TO KEEP FROM TRIAL

SAN FRANCISCO, September "a
Lu Eta Smith reached this city yes
terday on the steamer Chiyo Maru from
Yokohama after chase extending
several times across the Pacific. She
voluntarily surrendered herself to the
police and was taken to Santa Rosa
where she is the chief witness against
Doctor Burke of the Burke Sanitarium.
In a statement made to the police she
CLAIMS that she was given money to
keep away from Burke's trial.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-09-27
VOLCANO HECLA GRUMBLING

COPENHAGEN, Sept D. Reports
have been received from Iceland thar
the volcano IIeela Is preparing for a
new eruption, The snow and ice on the
summit were melting aud hollow, boom,
ing sounds are heard, People living Ia
The vicinity are expecting 0 catastrophe
aud there is deep anxiety among them.
The lasi eruption occurred III 1873
aud lasted fonf months, Nearly an the
Danlah gealaglais HFe starting Tor lee.
land.
The galsnua ileeln ia hli0 feel high
aea has several efaieFs, The largest "
which q more than mile in elfrum,
ference Aafe lhap twenty ampiIans
hafe heen recorded since the fsalflh
fsHlaff fhf muHnisln Is unal he
sanfhHesfeIa eaasl IF leelanl
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-09-27
BIG GUN CREW HAS
MIRACULOUS ESCAPE

WASHINGTON, September 28.-one
of the l2-inch guns on the battleship
Georgia exploded while practise shoot
ing was going on today. All of the
crew escaped injury. They were en-
gagged in target practise
The great gun was destroyed by the
explosion, and the escape of the gun
crew is considered miraculous. An in
vestigation is being made to ascertain
the cause of the disaster, which may
have been due to defects in the gun.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-09-27
RACER ROBERTSON HURT.

MINEOLA, New York. September %
--deorge Robertson, the famous chauf-
fenr, has been thrown from his auto.
mobile and has sustained severe In.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-09-27

some provinces in Japan have been
Inundated by floods and that many Of
your people have lost their lives and
others rendered homeless.
"Your appeal through The Adver-
tiser for aid 20 these suffering people
is a very commendable act and we trust
viii be met with hearty response.
"You will please find enclosed here
with a draft for S60-lIonolulu Planta-
ton Company, $50; self, $40.
Yours truly,
GAS. GIBB.U
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-09-27
COMMITTEE REFUSES
REQUEST OF L0RIMER

CHICAGO, Illinois, September 23.-
The senatorial committee (which Ia in
vestigating the charges that Senator
Lorimer bought his seat in the senate
by bribing members of the Illinois legis
lature, has refused request made by
Lorimer that the investigation be de-
ferred until after the election.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-09-27
AER0NAUTS SUCCESSFUL
IN CROSSING THE ALPS

DoMoDOssoLA, Italy, September
93.--Aeronnnt ChayoE has arrived here
after dying In his machine from Berg
over slmplon Pass and tho Alps, lie
WAS seriously injured while descending
- the end of his journey
sfhEssA, Italy, September ea,-
Palette italian anr0nant has arflved
here from hefg, having Travelled by
aeroplHne over the Alps
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-09-27
OHIO PUTS o. K. ON THE
TAFT ADMINISTRATION

SPRINGFIELD, September 28.-The
Republican State convention platform
endorses the Taft administration and
commends president Taft's views ON
the tariff, approving the proposition of
special tariff commission to revise
the schedules.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-09-27
0BT n TODAY

Every gamlly should be provided With
. bottle Of ehamheFlalR = Collie, Cholera
and DlafFhoea Remedy at this sfaaon Of
lhe year Attacks 0f bowel eamplainl
headY always come ea suddenly, and
when this TansaY E - haaa 81 aaRHeF
nay ~ avoided faF Haie ~ all daal
fH nensaHi saith 4 90 heeRls feF
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-09-27
FIFs CURFD m 10 n DAys.

sfAko OINTMENT ls guarantged
q enfe any eaan ~ Itching, blind,
Bleeding oF pmluding Piles Ia D %
- daYa % money niundea Nade BY
PARIS MEDICINE 20 saint Louis.
Al f ofA
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-09-27
N. C. H. BREAKS
CAMP SATURDAY
Col. Billiards. instruction School
Has Accomplished Its
Purpose.

AT noon Saturday the camp instruc
ton at Camp Bullard, near Fort shafter,
where Colonel Bullard of the regular
army has been instructing the commits
stoned officers of the National Guard of
Hawaii, will be a thing of the past, for
at that time the officers will break
camp return to town and don citizens
togs again, while Colonel Bullard will
be only at the beginning of his work
the preparation of his report on tho
work accomplished, to be presented to
the war department.
The week has been one of the most
interesting in the history of the ma
tional guard, even counting in the time
the officers in former days participated
in revolutions here and other exciting
events. Colonel Jones, adiutant- gen
eral of the National Guard of Hawaii
stated last evening that the instruction
given by Colonel Bullard and the regu.
lar army officers assisting him has been
Of almost inealculable value, and that
the First Regiment would soon show the
effect of the expert traiLing the officers
have received.
The work yesterday comprised two
war problems, worked out on maps, part
Of which was done under the direction
of CAPTAIN Koester, Fifth Cavalry.
On Thursday afternoon Colonel Bull
lard gave an interesting talk on the
relations Of the infantryman to the ar.
tillery. The talk was given in the char
acteristic style of Colonel Bullard, full
of plain language, illustrated with tell
ing instances, and full of meat. The
address was as follows:
What Infantryman Should Know,
When it comes to war the infantry
man and the artilleryman who have SO
litue to do with each other in peace,
come together at once as friends or
against each other hard as enemies
To you then, as infantrymen, it is need
less to say it is important to know the
other fellow. You do not need to learn
his business in detail, you haven't got
to be an artilleryman and know how
to maneuver a piece, cut fuses, set
sights, work all his aiming and firing
apparatus and keep a gun in order;
but before you go to war you had bet.
ter know in general how the artillery
man acts, what he can do for you and
consequently how you should treat him
as friend, as well as what he can do
against you and what you are to ex.
pect from him as an enemy.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-09-27
AT III AGAIN.

nO0oTA, september e8. - II ls Te-
ported that a rupture has taken place
Ia The diplomatic relations between co
lomhn and Venezuela,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-01
JuRY BOX FILLING UP.
Op6hing Arguments in Scotland
Neck N. c.. Tragedy Today

HALIFAX. " c.. April l.-tight jury
men. who are 10 listen 10 the eVloehce
and pass judgment in the case OIL r.. IL
Powell. the Scotland Neck merchant VINO
is on trial here charged with the murder
of Deputy Sheriff Charles w. Dunn sal
in the Jury box this morning when court
opened.
The work of selecting the other iou'
iurvmen was at once begun. IL was eA-
nected that, before the court TOOK i.s
heen chosen. Both sides are exercising
caution in selection.
Interest in the trial continues unaoatea.
The courtroom today was just as mucu
crowded, if not more so, IMAM oii ~ +,
oneninc day of the trial, YESTERDAY. II
was expected that the opening arguments
would begin this afternoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-01
DOGS PURSUED MURDERERs.
Eluded Posse, But Later Surrender.
ed to the Sheriff.

WASHINGTON. y. c.. April Sam
uel c. Tayloe. member of "A prominent
family here. was shot and killed in a re-
sort on the outskirts of this place last
night. Three shots were fired by Carl
Kelly. all entering the body of Tayloe
Tavloe. on being shot, started to make
his way TO a hospital, but fell and died
before reaching 1t.
Kelly left the scene of the shooting in
great haste and was chased by a posse
with dogs Automobiles also Joined In the
p,irsuit Kelly made his escape, but later
telephoned the sheriff from his residence
in this city.
A strong guard was placed about eol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-01
OUT TO ECLIPSE WESTON.
James Fish, Aged 70. Plans to
Walk Around the World.

VALDEZ, Alaska. April flames FISH,
aped seventy, and native of Manchester
England, started on trip to MS pirth-
place today with the intention OF cover
ing all the land portions of his journey on
foot He will go by boat to Santa cruz
Cal. whence he will start his long walk
across the country, which will terminate
at Boston.
After visiting in Manchester ne VIII
travel on foot across Europe, visit the
Philippine Islands and return TO Aiasha
dent of Valdez ten years, during Whlch
time he has never been out of Alaska
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-01
MOTHER TO SEE HER BABE.
Sick Child Has Been Detained at
Ellis Island.

CHICAGO. ILL.,. April IA Russian
peasant baby will be restored to her
mother. after separation of nearly
two years, when Naoma Chanin, four
years old. arrives from New York Sun
day. Naoma has been undergoing
treatment at the Ellis Island Immigra-
tion Hospital ever since the Chanin
family came to the United States, two
years ago.
Mrs Chanin and her four children
were threatened with deportation when
they reached New York because Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-01
Restricts Use Of Trading Stamps.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. April 1.-The state
senate last night passed a bill, already
adopted by the house OF delegates. which
places drastic restrictions upon the use OF
trading stamps in this state. Its CHIEF
features provide that each stamp shall
have a cash redemption value OF not less
than / cent and that companies engaging
in the business in this state shall give
bond to the amount of $4,000 each to
carry out the provisions OF the law. The
bill now lacks only the signature Of the
governor to become Law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-01
Hair Goods.

Wavy Switches, ~ inches
long, full weight, we'll made, n2c
all shades.
New Cluster Puffs: stylish shapes:
made of good quality real n0c
hair. Regular $500 values. w
Wavy Hair Switches, ~ inches
long. Fine quality real hair, full
weight; all shades, Worth Sl.S0
$500. Special at.......-.-.
New Turban Hair Pads;
latest shapes; light weight Zoe
Best 25c kinds. .............-....
Sanitary Wool Hair Rolls. light
weight, washable: fun 24-inch sizes.
All shades. Worth .Dc each. OSr
Offered for Saturday at.......
All-over Hair Nets. full automobile
size. With and without elastic; all
shades Regular 1Jc values. Sc
Special at......--......
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-01
News Briefs.

The contract for the new addition to
the courthouse at Charles Town. w. Va,
has been awarded by the county commits
sjoners to S. A. Westenhaver of Martins
burg. at s12973. The building Ii to be
completed by September !.
curtis u Dozier of Norfolk county, Va.
has been appointed collector in the
revenue Office of Collector NJ j. Lowery
and will take up his duties al once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-01
Toilet Necessities.

Pure White CASTLE Soap, 1fA@
extra quality: lib. bars ...... AVS
Fairbank Gylcerine Tar Soap, for
shampoong and toilet use, RI
CAKE ....-.-.-... .-.----.-.-- = 4
BoraXo Bath Powder, the hc
Twenty Mule Team brand. box.
DIR. J. p. Pray's Rosaiine, \ Sc
regular DC jars ......-.....
Cloth Center Emery Boards, Pc
one dozen in package ............
Orangewood Manicure Sticks, 81
hoof-shaped. Six TO; ..........o w
Colgate's Triple Extracts. ten pop
ular floral doors: also the Dc
new Robinia. Ounce .....-.... H0S
Daggett e. Ramsdell's Perfect o.
Cold Cream, in tubes ..............o IN
Mennens New Flesh-tinted Talcum
Powder large-siZe oval cans,
in a delicate natural pink aS-
color. Special at ............. ~
Cosmo Buttermilk Soap. Reg e.
ular Zoe cakes ...........-........S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-01
Miss Lillian Neel q Bride.
c;aI pisratcb To The Sra

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BOYDS, Nd. April IA pretty wedding
took place yesterday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. James Neel at Neelsville. Mont
gomery county, when their daughter.
Miss Lillian. became the wife Of jeffrey
Griffith. son of Mr. and Mrs. Villa m
Griffith of Laytonsvlle. Rev. Father
George B. Harrington of ST. Mary S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-01
up the practices which operate as a dis,

up the practices which operate as a dis
elimination against American shippers
and shipping interests. An expert COM
mission by which the shipper retains a
rebate is said to be one of the forms Of
discrimination of which complaint has
been made.
1t is said neither the English nor the
French lines OF steamships are involved
in the contemplated proceedings. but
panies are.
District Attorney Wise Of New York
will prepare petition to he presented In
court setting forth the contention OF the
government and seeking relief from rh11
operations OF the pool.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-01

baby's illness. but through the influence
of Chicago friends a bond was signed
that the family would not be left to
public charity. Yesterday a telegram
was received from New York announc-
ing the final success of the doctors. and
preparations were made for the re-
union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-01
Naval Orders.

Lieut. j. IA. Comfort. from the Con
necticut and wait orders.
Lieut. A. G. Caffee. from staff of com
mander-in-chief. United States Atlantic
feet. on the Connecticut, to naval prov
ing ground. Indian Head. Md.
Midshipman r. NJ. Jaeger. from the
Eagle. to Naval Hospital, Norfolk Va,
for treatment
Medical Inspector c. T. Hihbett, from
navy recruiting station Baltimore, Nd
to navy yard. Norfolk. Va.
Medical Inspector i. W. +. Weber to
navy recruiting station Baltimore Md
Surgeon G.. 7. Smith, from naval hos
pital, New York. \. Y, to naval station
Hawaii
Surgeon l. w Kite. retired. from navy
yard. Norfolk. Va. tn home.
Paymaster G.. ]. Peoples. c. w. Ella
son, {. r.. OIeary. j. ID. Robnett r.
Spear. {. j. Cleborne. G. w. Pigman and
G. ". Reeves, jr. have been commits
stoned
Naval Constructor G. A Bisset. from
navy yard Norfolk, Va. to western dis
tr1ct of pennsylvania. at Pittsburg Pa
chief Gunner j. T. Roach. from the Al
bany and granted leave one month
Chief Gunner J. r. Granger. retired.
from navy yard. New York. TO home.
Gunner L. Whitman. from the Wash
ington to the Albany
Chief Carpenter f. w Craig from
western district of PENNSYLVANIA. to New
York Shipbuilding Company. Camden.
y. j. "
Machinist E. G.. Herzinger, from the
LES Moines To tne 4ta.4n
Norfolk Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-01
AFTER THE STEAMSHIP POOL.
Department of Justice to Prevent
Discrimination,

Civil action against the agents in this
country Of the European steamship pool
will he the initial step taken by the De-
partment Of Justice in the effort to break
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-01

jail after Kelly had been lodged therein.
as excitement was intense. The cause
of the killing has not been ascertained.
hut il is said that woman was at the
bottom of it,