davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-20
HAWAII HOME
RULERS PEACEFUL
Hilo Convention Marked by Its
Brevity-Makekau Taken
Back in Fold.
(Nrail Special to The Advertisor.)

mail Special to The Advertiser.)
HTLo, September l6. - The Home
Rule convention, held here yesterday
was noted for its brevity and the vie.
tory of Senator Makekau, who was ad'
mitted into the Home Rule circle not.
withstanding the attack made upon him
in Honolulu. The senator came to the
convention with his credentials from his
precinct club, also with a proxy. The
committee on credentials left his case
in the hands of the convention, which,
by small majority, decided that he
was still member of the party. His
nomination for senator followed by &C.
clamation, and was greeted with loud
cheers.
Surprise was expressed that Charlie
Motley did not speak against Makekau
and it is said that he was asked, and
promised, not to do so, being influenced
by an old friend, both of his own and
of the senator, who desired to see them
come together again. There was some
powerful influence exerted for Makekau
who will now receive Democratic sup
port in his campaign.
The Ticket.
The other Home Rule candidate TO
! the senate is J. II. Lewis. deputy sheriff
in Kohala. For the house of representa-
tives there were nominated:
From West Hawaii-H. Kawewehi
Julian Yates, Henry Martin and Kaok
of Kohala.
From East Neutrality-suspicious. Of
HamalSua, Lilo kama of South Hilo
Kahuena of North Hilo, Keahilihau o.
Puma.
Other candidates are: A. Hapai TO
clerk, Keolanui for sheriff, T. K
Lalakea for treasurer. For auditor AM
county attorney there were no candi
dates, Mcguire being supported for tn
former Office, and he is, in fact, alread,
elected.
For supervisors the Home Rule candi
dates are: Hilo, w. Todd and Pacheco
Puma, Haakeo; Hamal5ua, Purdy; Ko
hala, j. Kaniania for reelection; Kona
j. N. Kamoa; Kau, no candidate, a
support will be given to Kauhan,
against Shipman. Todd and Purd,
were members of the 1906-0s HON,
Rule board.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-20

The German ship Herzogin Ceeile Is
l0l days out of Leith for Honolulu.
Captain Josselyn' 8 bark Nuuanu, on
route 70 these Islands from New York,
IS now fOrty.two days out. She is
looked for here before Christmas.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-20
ank Of Hawaii
LIMITED.

LIMITED.
rporated Under the Laws Of the
Territory of Hawaii.
DUP CAPITAL ...... $500, 900 90
PLUS .....-.... 49, 1OO'OOO'oO
divided PROFITS -. 1922
OFFICERS:
Cooke. ............ PRESIDENT
Tenney. ........V iee-President
Damon. Second Vice-President
Fuller .......,...... ..,. Casnler
lie Corriston. Assistant Cashier
REcToRs, C. H. Cooke, z. D.
View, A. Lewis, Jr., Z. F. Bishop,
n. Macfarlane, J. A. McCandless,
Atherton, Geo. r. Carter, i. j.
on, F. c. Anterior, r. A. Cooke
.etary).
attention given 10 all branches
Of Banking.
JUDD BLDG, FORT ST.
AYBRoIAL AND SAVINGS DE-
PARTMBNTH.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-20

upon the selection Of their delegates
He said that, at a meeting of the terri
tOrial executive committee in Homo.
lulu, Atkinson, Rice and Judd had all
spoken of the harmony In their dis
tricts, while he had told them there was
no harmony on Hawaii but plenty Of
fighters, more fighters in the first rep
resentative district than there were
Democratic voters.
II would be no use 10 elect KuhiO
on the Republican ticket and nobody
else They must elect the whole ticket.
There WIS no bitterness and no person
al feeling among the Republicans on
Hawaii, but only an honest difference
Of opinion, without which the Repub-
llcan party could be Of no good 10 the
Territory Or 10 any person In H.
Mr. Smith then paid warm ana
strong tribute 10 A. ~ CabTinha, for
wilhlTawing from the superyisorial
aRht in tho Interest 0f Republican har'
mpny Tile Ticket, hg said was good
gnd Oh Republicans should put thoIr
shoulders b. ihe Wheel 20 elect every
man on ~
immediately after the convention
tho HeW Republican committee met and
rlerted mo f0ll0Wing officers j r,
h1If chairman Dr y irwin Vice
fhaimauI . A Kfaiaha, aeefeiaWi
s. a fHrYHlh1 iffaauferf farl D.
am'fh, campaign manager
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-20
EDUCATOR RESIGNS TO
BECOME A POLITICIAN

PRINCETON, September l6.--Wood.
row Wilson has announced bis refigna.
ion as president Of Princeton unlyer.
siiy, ia order that BE- may aecept the
Democratic domination for governor Of
Now Jersey.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-20

Take LaHailVe bfOmo QuInlne
Tablets All drugglsls lapnd
lbe money II Il falls ~ oufe,
\ W Groves signature q 0u
pch Boa
tfla HfkillhH w s. ls-s n "a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-20
DEDICATE MONUMENT.

MEXICO CITY September ga
io commemorate iha lpde'
pendfpfe ~ Aesle0 We del|cgifd co.
dgy SID flahmafe eeremouif7
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-20

iaH hmHhl fHminlHu manager vas
Introduced ~ ih0 f1nffHiitn aud com
plImehiff ihe voters ~ ihe county
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-29

spite of the fact that some of them had
driven their cars as much as $4,000
miles.
The highest individual repair charge
for the entire year was that of one
user, whose car cost him-for special
reasons which did not reflect upon the
construction in any way-9l0, the dis
lance it carried being 5000 miles.
Eleven Of the others expended during
the year from - cents to 30 cents. The
average distance travelled was 531 s
miles per car, yet the average repair
expense was less than Il cents each.
The signed statement of these 70
users showed further that the average
gasoline consumption for the touring
ear was one gallon for each Is miles
of travel and one quart of oil for each
Us smiles of travel. The Demi-Ton
neau ear showed an average of IL Il
miles for each gallon Of gasoline and
POO miles for each quart of oil. Some
users obtained 20 or more miles for
each gallon of gasoline, but the figures
first given are averages.
There is no Disgusting the fact that
this record has proven a revelation,
even to automobile manufacturers
themselves.
1t proves beyond doubt what the
Cadillac company has always main
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-29
Cadillac once more proves itself most
economical car
REMARKABLE record submitted by IS Cadillac Thirty
in New York metropolitan district who have driven
their 398S84 miles total for mechanical repairs of
$53.2 |, averaging Z cents per

tanned, that the clements in motor car
construction which are absolutely neces-
sary to economy and immunity from
repairs are, scientific design, stand
9ldization, accuracy If workmanship
and correct alignment. Also that neces-
sity for repairs is the result of poor
design, inaccuracy of workmanship, i'll
fitting and incorrectly aligned parts.
\ year or more ago they proved be.
fore the Royal Automobile Club Of
London that three Cadillacs could be
torn down; all the parts thrown in a
pile; a portion of these parts discarded
and new ones substituted, and the three
ears built up again from the heap of
parts to run with absolute sweetness
and without SO much as an iota Of
lOOSeueSs.
For this the Cadillac was awarded
the Dewar Trophy.
And now comes another demonStra-
ton which simply emphasizes the fact
that the convictions of the Cadillac
company as to the essentials of long
lived, serviceable and economical car
are correct.
Cadillac measurements are finer in q
greater proportion of essential parts
than those of any other car in the
world-tiner than the costliest cars
made.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-29

5, Miss
Dorothy
Marie
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-29
The Won hamm-Y Young Co., Ltd, Sole Agent!
LOCAL BREVlTlES.

CAPTAIN and Mrs. Wilbur of Fort
Ruger are entertaining Mrs. Wilbur S
sister. Mrs. Byron Baird Of Hilo. Mrs,
Baird was formerly Miss Katherine
Widdifeld and her many friends here
are planning to entertain IN her honor
Mr.. and Mrs. \. ". Carter were pas
sengers on the Mauna Kca yesterday.
Judge Kepoikai has announced him
self as a candidate for the position of
county attorney Of Maui. He be
Iieves he mas cinch on landing the
JOB.
A number of books borrowed by the
members of the Tuesday morning class
have not yet been returned As the
committee is preparing a library, those
who have the books are earnestly re-
Quested to return them to the kilohana
Art League rooms.
The supreme court yesterday morning
granted the motion of Josephine j.
Perry to dismiss the appeal of her hus-
band, Frank J. Perry, from the decree
of separation granted by the circuit
Judge. The motion was based on the
ground that Perry had not perfected his
appeal.
The Fred Baldwin Memorial Home,
which will be a landmark visible from
many points in Maui, is rapidly near
INC completion. The home viii consist
Of a large main building and four cot
tages. the final work ON which will be
done in about three months. The home
is situated above the Makawao Church
and below the seminary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-29

Of Ho-
e. Her
mig Of
here IN
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-29

Tub are
he men
haTneha
eeS are
ing the
rs. Carl
i'll take
4; Ms.
NIB will
a bev
Brown
YER the
billing
e gath.
booth.
Mrs. L.
Mrs. A.
ars and
e lend
motion,
f June
There
contest
noon. q
arrival
yht and
in the
and in
ar Club
their
lie per-
a big
with
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-29
Society

4 i
>--~--~----
rr..
several week, ~ tbo p,.r,,,,,.- ~
juno she viii return .n.,+I - ,.,.-
\ imiral Sohrro ON n, ar,r,-..r +.,,,. .b.
East. En- route to Wa,h;na+on AIr,,r1.I
Sebrce spent several 1ay. i, no,,,..r ~
the quest Of Govnrn,,. -;}.,f-l+I - ,i.ie
RADIO. and h. also ,.f.it.J NJ. {r,4I,,r
Judge \ e Sahraa >, Ea,,-..- l,;.,.
Z y =
On +bo ,in+ooo4t - -l:. -,
Reverend and NJ Ne ~ iI T}L.I 'n,s
BarznIa, Cai;+orn;S ,,,, w. I.I> ~ u
katherine EIston +o Rnhert F Ponl of
this city.
< \. 4
Tho ir4or,,+,o,,,l &C., ,:,-.. ".
5a,- e,.a,,,,,.r I,,. 49,, 81 81
dro,,-,s - Il lI ""',', ~, VI = Il,
T n rarr l, o','',. u "il,' -
nansI-, ,' - ~ Tue i'!i'ess Ma WA,
Mao ,,..,.. n,, ILL., o9Ss3 ~
and +l,, la,+t-, ,ne - : -
If ,,oI,,s a,'I aa,,l M, -, Ina
obarr, 4. a., 1;--lz-- r. /, ,,cr
III -! '-'' u'9p''f9 I'm 'nF 4'lei-
tI,,o 1''''' us "0'e 7''''e beautiful cos
4, !, =,
10, va % 'Ie o"Ileu ,otalee va
a,,4or WV. ~, [>
;,-lr ~, 80, lf y" il''''ES
=
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+aa on Wndnos4oI, aftorao -, b"ro
NJ, III TTaec,,,aI,,, n. a- aon1.,1
fra,, in3f1-fana1 +ahlas ,la.oI ~ +ba
ianat
,
NI; ana NIs. Ed"'re 0la ID iI'n2 nav
ISSUE" tue IINI,a'loh9 Tor lne weaving
81 81 IneI Iau9hIeT. Ailce 20 George
CieE Ian" Do" en- I nIteu STATES amy
4l "euHeSuaE evening, me eiSHtn o. ~
June at haIf a1ter eight CLOCK aC 81
AZURE" Ca'hearai,
= large aU"I1hoe Slee'eu 'noSe I" ming
| part IN the american composers con
cert gwen hF the music clrGIe OF lhe
| hli"hdhA Art League d lhe hot ID Ma
! "a"ah Ho'ei Oh l hurStaF evening
| p.r ,.o
.'uuSt anu MIS- eo'u"eN 'a'io" 10
| taken the AiIreo ,arltc nome a' Nd,
| aia"al LOT the l.oh,h nL '""e'
Mr.. and Mrs. +. &. DWsenberg lett
on the Korea for tour of the Coast
taking with them their automobile,
| They intend to take in Santa Barbara,
Del Monte. Coronado, Los Angeles and
| parts of Mexico.
\ 4 y
! Tn recent letter to her sister, Mrs.
| Renron Hind of k0hala. Miss Edith
| Homes who is at present in Vienna,
| Austria. gives graphic description of
her meeting with Theodore Roosevelt
city. Miss Jones writes: "All the
American Colony was at the Legation
The hqndshake. smile and polite moth,
I mos are almost like dream to me
the crush behind me INTO the middle
Of the room where the handshaking
was ooing on. A heavv-set man with
q nowerfuI paw made me feel. by his
manner and words, that he had always
ment | was outside the door
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-10
FLOWERS FOR
CITY PRISONERS

The prisoners in the city jail were
treated to a gift Of flowers yesterday
by the W. c. T. L which was greatly
appreciated
a representative of the union called
at police headquarters shortly after
the return of the chain gang and being
admitted to the corridors. presented
each unfortunate with handsome
bouquet of roses tied with q white
ribbon and bearing a card with wv, c.
T. u" on IT,
The gifts brought tears in some in
stances and all the recipient were ap-
parcntly grateful Following the distTi-
button, one individual suddenly ap-
pcared in tie corridor and seeing hiS
companions admirlng their bouquets
he shifted contemptuously and said
that five cents worth oil Bull Durham
tobacco would have been in better
taste. At that moment. however. the
sergeant who had discovered that the
man had been missed IN the general
distribution, presented him with a
bouquet similar to those received by
the others. and his case OF "sour
grapes" suddenly turnod 20 ono OF
deepest appreciation. it being evident
" the first bit OF kindness to find its
way to his solitude for many day.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-10
CUMM|NS SAYS
HIS SIDE wins

DES MONIES. Iowa, June with
semi-oflicial returns in from every
county in the state. both the PRO
gressiyes' and "standpatters" are
claiming control Of the state conven.
tton August 8
Frank D. Jackson, in a statement
this afternoon, declared that the
standpatters would have a majority of
AT least $50. The progressive mana
gers OF the -Dolliver-C Cummins
headquarters scoff at the claim and
declare they will have lead OF 100
The convention will be made up of
] 1888 delegates. and IL viii take 692 to
control il. The progressives declare
they have carried enough counties to
warrant their claim or $50 delegates.
and they believe the total Will be in
creased to 500.
Ex-Governor Jackson. when asked
today II the "standpatters" would pass
resolutions condemnlne the senators
and iDsurgent congressman. replied.
There Is no disposition on our part
to humble any one or TO stir up any
more trouble. ] believe the conven-
tion will be satisfied 10 say nothing
about Iowa and to continue Its action
to an endorsement of President Taft
Carroll's majority VIII reach almost
1000
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-10
TRACE MURDERER
BY FINGER PRINTS

LEAVENWORTH Kan. June O.
BY finger prints found late tonight on
q window pane 10 the charred remains
OF the residence Of Mrs Katherine
Schultz. the person who carly today
murdered the woman and then set
fire TO her house In an effort to con
ceal the crime may be apprehended.
After searching the ruins OF the
dwelling for many hours In An effort
TO get clue TO the slayer the police
come upon the marks on the glass.
Warden r. w. McClaughry Of the
federal prison made a photograph Of
the marks If any suspects are ar
rested, impressions of their fingers
will be taken and compared with the
marks found on the glass.
The general opinion Is that Mrs.
Schultz, who was a wealthy recluse
"a years old was killed by ono OF her
debtors. She Is known To have held
mortgages on several pieces of prop.
erty IN the city. Her wealth was ea.
tlmated at $4,000 Some think rob
berry was the motive as she kept large
sums of money in her house. The fact
that all OF the womnns mortgages
and abstracts had been carefully In
spected and then thrown about the
house is accepted by the police as
proof that some one IN her debt com
mited the deed
Mrs Schultz was killed while she
Law In bed She was beaten to death
with an Iron bar Coal oil was poured
on the body and about the house to
aid in spreading the flames.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-10

tEeS Goldfogle and Kelhcr and ahe
o'hers In the party knew that the
president had barred him ont and Mr.
norton replied that no one know but
,ncE TWO Mr.. Harrison said he
thought II unnccessary for tho others
10 Know anything about It and there.
upon left
hr' Norton asserted the president
himself had no previous knowledge
tnat Mr.. Harrison was to be one OF
ms callers today The engagement
had been made In the houtine way
some ten days ago through the Sec
retary's office
Mt Harrison was quoted on Nav
ID as having said OF the back dating
OF the Wickersbam summary;
This confession of the attorney
general amounts to the conclusion
thnt the president and attorney gen
eral had agreed to furnish to con-
Sress misleading lnlormation-to sup
ply an official document Az OF one
date which was really prepared many
weeks later"
Representative Harrison tonight
made the following statement:
1T Is unfortunate for the president
unfortunate for the country that he
cannot stand the truth My news
paper statement at which he takes Of
fence was merely an exposition OF
the soandalous fact that the presl-
dent bad cent to the senate of the
United States an official document In
the Ballinger- PiDcbot controversy of
which the date had been wllfully
falsified by being pre-dated. My res
olutlon of Inquiry, drew out this In
formation by written confession by
the attorney general II Is OF no con
Germ 10 me that | am not welcome at
the White House but IL is concern
to American citizens that q statement
OF the truth about the president may
make II impossible for a representa-
tive 10 discharge his duties.
II went TO the White House today
not as q matter of pleasure, but in
the expectation Of a public duty
went by appointment made by the
presidents office made OF May 81. 10
present a delegation of distinguished
Hebrews on an important public mis-
sion, After delay of forty minutes
at the very door of the presidents
office. | was told that the president
would not receive mo.
1T is not surprising that he did not
caro- to face any one who was In
strumenta in bringing TO light the
desperate attempt to bolster tho ad-
mlnlstration case In the Ballingcr
Pinchot matter by manipulating pub
lie documents. If everyone who is
Justly criticized the Taft admins
tratlon Is to be barred from the
White House. it viii become lonely
place.
Representative Goldfoglc stated to-
night as did Representative Keilher
today. that had he known Mr.. Harri-
son was not TO be received at the
White House he also would have re
fused 10 go In.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-10
MURDER TRIAL
OF OLD SCOUT

TOMBSTONE, Ariz., June 9-Tbe
trial of Captain Stephen O'Connor L
s. A.. retired. charged with the mur-
der OF Or. A S. Russell. which has
been in progress here for several dnyS.
is attracting widespread attention. not
onlyq In army circles. bat with the
general public throughout the south
west Captain OConnor came to Ari-
Zona as a scout when he first entered
the army In 1860, participated In in
Vulnerable Indian campaigns and is
known personally to hundreds OF pio-
neerS.
The crime for which he is on trial
was committed at Duquesne. small
mining camp about rs miles from No
gales. on January goth. and was the
elimination Of years feud
No one witnessed the shooting,
which occurred after the old soldier
and the physician had met at the Du-
quesne store and engaged In a heated
alteration DR. Russell left the store.
starting for his home half mile
away. Captain O'Connor followed him,
overtaking him at the Duouesne mine,
where the shooting took place. Rus
sell died In about a hour. his breast
being torn and his lungs perforated by
the charges from n double-barrelcd
shotgun The dying physician de-
clared that he had been shot by
O'Connor Captain O'Connor's son,
Major O'Connor. L s. A. As looking
after his fathers interests
Since his retirement from the army
on his returning from the Philippines
eleven years ago Captain O'Connor
has lived almost continuously on his
isolated mining claims. Captain
OConnor was once arrested on n
charge that he had threatened the litH
of DR.. Russell At another time ne
was arrested for Lis alleged insanity
but was pronounced sane.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-10
JACOB MOR|Tz
DIES ABROAD

SALT LAKE. June 9.-Startling In.
telllgence was received in this city.
toward noon today. from WieSbaden.
Germany. of the sudden death there
of Jacob Morltz. president OF the Salt
Lake Brewing company. who went
abroad last November for his health.
The cause of death was stated TO be
cancer Of the stomach and lungs.
combination no man can be expected
10 battle against Mr Moritz had
been failing for some time prior to
his departure, but Ii was confidently
expected that the ocean voyage and
the mineral springs Of the continent
would restore him to health Mrs. Mo-
ritz accompanied her husband, TAX
ing every possible care of him. and
the two travelled through Italy and
southern Europe during the winter.
going thence north to the German
springs The best medical advice was
secured. but the disease had got such
n hold on Mr.. Moritz that he was
found TO be beyond medical aid, al
though efforts TO prolong life were
maintained until the last.
AIr and Mrs. Moritz were not alone
in Germany Mr., MorItz was a nn-
tive OF Bavaria. where he leaves broth
ers and sisters who. & was stated to-
day, were with him and Mrs. Morltz
when he died Manager Lehman Of
the Brewing company. who was left
In charge of the business during Mr.
Moritz's absence. stated this afternoon
that IN all probability the body would
be cremated, and the ashes brought
10 Salt Lake for lntorment in the Jew
lsh cemetery here. But just when
Mrs Morltz would return home was
not known.
The bullctining of the sad intelli-
gence here was the cause OF general
surprise and regret, as no one seemed
TO have any idea that the disease
would end thus fatally The deceased
had a good many friends. both In bust
ness and social circles. and although
he was e2 years of age he did not look
over IS. Mr aud Mrs Moritz occu-
pied one of tho pleasnntest homes In
the city. at the corner of Fourth south
and Tenth East streets
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-10
MANY ESTRAYS
ON STREETS

Numerous complaints have been
received relative 10 stray horses and
cattle, many property owners claim
ing that their lawns have been great
ly damaged by animals running at
large
Among the complaining ones yea
terday were several who asserted
that whenever the police were ap-
pealed to In regard to animals at
large various excuses were usually
given for not attending to the matter
at once with the result that nothing
In an official way was done
On the other hand 1t is contended
that owing TO the limited number on
the force. the police have more i'm
portant duties in hand than that of
rounding up every stray horse or COW
which may inadvertently stroll on TO
nicely kept lawn and distract the
owner thereof into q case of hyster-
les by lunchlng on his sweet peas
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-10
RANDOM
REFERENCES

Lagoon. the 14th, over the Bamber
ger line; no cinders; no smoke. lust a
grand day of pleasure.
Advertisers must nave their cony ;or
the Evening Standard the evening be-
fore the day oa which tho advertise
ment Is TO appear IL order to insure
publication =
Coal. call up Parker q Co. for
rates on lump. nut and slack =
Cail Allen. phones %. for carriages
for funerals and operas. Private calls
speciality. Also prompt delivery OF
baggage. %12 26th- -
Get your Union Pacific and Oregon
Short Line tickets at the office In the
Opera House Block Don't force your.
self 10 stand IN line Mt the Depot =
The ladies will give you the glad
hand at Lagoon on the 18th.
COAL. Call up Parker g. Co. for
rates on lump. nut aud slack Parker
Coal Co. =
Kodak finishing. Trlpp. $40 25th
street =
CONTINUED on Page Seven)
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-10
TERRIBLE EXPERIENCE
OF BOY ON A TRAM

CANON CITY. Colo, June 9.-Be-
coming entangled today in the run
ming gear OF an aerial tram, Merl Kis-
senger. a boy, was carried 100 feet,
suspended by his thumb. % feet In the
air. Gradually the thumb was torn
from the hand, and the boy fell to the
ground, suffering two broken ribs and
internal injuries. He was unconscious
when picked up and Will probably die.
Kessinger was tram tender al the
Void Park mine, four miles from here,
and fell against the cable when at
work AS he fell he graspcd the run
ming gear and his hand became
caught.