davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-14
ROYAL RIVALS MAKE DEAL
Portuguese to Elect Their King if
Republic Falls.
THRONE OR 100000 A YEAR
If Manuel Loses Daughter of W
Rhinelander Stewart Will
Become a Queen.

I Lisbon C-ia frontier. oct. IA part
Of the royalist command left Sierra da
/ Corda yesterday and retreated across
/ the border into Spain, where n was re-
/ inforced and again re-entered Portu-
guese territory about twelve miles from
/ Chaves The reinforced column aggre-
gates about twenty-five hundred men.
newspaper here says the royalists arc
armed with Kropatschek, Mauscr and
| Remington rifles, and that there are
about four thousand Of them along the
/ frontier. It Is added. however, that they
seem greatly dlsheartened.
/ j IL rumored that fight took place
| last night in which the royalists sus-
tanned heavy losses and were forced to
retreat
The republicans have four batteries oil
| heavy artillery At Sierra da Pillar. and
much surprise has been caused By their
never having been brought into action
/ against the monarchists. The news
paper "Novivades' says a document mas
/ been discovered which shows that me
monarchists distributed $4,000 among
/ the artillerymen with the proviso that
/ the givers should not be fired upon.
/ This statement has caused sensation
/ here. and the government has started an
/ inquiry.
/ II is now known that a secret arrange
ment exists between ex-King Manuel and
/ the prrtender 20 the throne, Dom Miguel
/ Of Braganza. whereby If the monarchists
are victorious general elections shall DE
/ held throughout Portugal to decide
whether Manuel or Dom Miguel shall be
] King. in case Manuel is chosen, the de
cree bsnishing Dom Miguers family Will
/ be revoked and his entire family viii re-
turn TO Portugal as royal princes and re-
/ Ceive an aggregate Of 100000 annually.
Moreover. I'm case OF the death 81
/ Manuel. il has been agreed that ms
uncle. the Duke Of Oporto. being child
less. the eldest son Of Dom Miguel, Prince
Miguel Of Braganza, who married Anita
. Stewart. Of New York, shall succeed 20
. the throne. A further provision Of the
agreement is that if Dom Miguel is elect
CO. King a heavy indemnity shall be paid
to Manuel
IL has been asccrtained that Captain
+ Couciere, the leader Of the royaIists. has
made another appeal 10 the Brazilian
m9narchists for $4,000 which he says
| is necessary for the purchase OF addi-
( tional arms ammunition and provisions.
1 In his appeal Couciere assures the Bra
7 zilians that the last money they for
uarded was we'll employed and that this
fact viii be apparent whether the royal
lists are victorious or suffer defeat. The
I Erazilians are sending their money to
/ the royalists through British bankers.
/ Anita Stewart was married 20 Prince
/ Miguel OF Braganza at Dugwali, Scotland,
ou September IS 1909. She is daughter
of William Rliuelarder stewart. II New
1 York, and Mrs. James Henry smith, WHO
married M Smith after she divorced Mr..
stewart. Mr.. Smith, who was known as
/ silent Smith. died I'm Japan several years
ago by his will be beqGeathed 10000 10
/ Miss Stewart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-14
No JUROR YET FOR
THE M'NANARA TRIAL
rne TaIeSman Under examlna-
ton All Day in Los
Angeles Court.
HAS FORMED AN OPINION
Counsel for Defence Insists That
Challenge Be sustained
Closely Questioned as to His
Attitude on Labor Unions.

-os Angeles. Cal, oct 1S.-After two
~, II court session in the trial Of James
Mcnamara for the murder Of Charles
r4aerertv. victim Of The Los Angeles
Times explosion and fire on October l..
100 no Juror had been selected even ten
-stivsiy tonight and no decision had been
reached as 10 the eligibility Of the first
.slesnan examined Although court pro-
ceedinEs moved forward without interrupt
tor. the magnitude of issues involved in
the case of T. T. Nelson. the first tales
man. made the proceedings deliberate. At
sunset. when court adjourned. arguments
or Nelson's status remained unfinished.
A provision OF the constitution Of The
state. differing somewhat from the Const-
tuition of the United states, sections OF the
penal code regarding the qualifications Of
Jurors, and a contest over the meaning OF
the record Of Nelson's examination, COM
bined 20 furnish points Of contact which
affect not alone the talesman under eX-
animation. but every prospective juror. and
Tor this reason were stubbOrnly contested.
The sor1bre courtroom scene was relieved
once OF twice by touches Of unconscious
humor which seemed TO appeal to the
court Once, when O.. Ray Horton. a boy
sl looking attorney, who, singlehauded.
made the long afternoons arguments for
The state. assured the court he was not
intending 10 swing an efHgy OF error %
tsr-.fy your honor" Judge BOrdwel smiled
broadly.
go no. he said. Understaudlngly, and
seemed himself 20 listen further
The constitution Of California guarantees
fair trial for all parties I'm litigation. "
whereas that Of the United States guaran-
toes such rights 20 the defendant. The
penal code OF tho state. under an act Of the
legislature, was intended, Horton declared,
70 enable intelligent men 10 serve on juries,
and allows any 10 do SO. under usual re-
sr-icu0ns who are not of a state OF mind
which VIII prevent acting with entire inn
pa-rah-y. and without prejudice TO the
substantial rights of either party
ON these two propositions Mr.. Horton
based his argument, contending first that
the rights Of the state must be preserved
a. scupulously as those Of the defendant,
and. further that the criminal code made
express provision for jury service for a
man NJ Nelson's frame Of mind.
Interrupted lp declaration that Nelson
mad declared le was without bias toward
tire defence. Mr. Horton remarked that il
the record showed otherwise 10 was be
cause tho talesman had confused the de-
fendauts own case with his expressed
opinion that the Times Building was blown
cr with dynamite
THE record as read by Joseph Scott. of
counsel for the defence. quoted Nelson as
saving that he had an opinion concerning
MrNsmara's guilt or innocence; that he
had held such opinion for about four
months. and that 81 would take strong evil
Ge1ce 10 dislodsc it. Judge Bordwel an
rou7ced that Inc would 60 over the record
nm -ris uof-t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-14
WHAT Is GOING ON TO DAY.

r... admission ~ to- American Nr-.um nf
N4f--.r fffsfrrr. fha Metropolitan NIF. u.f
~ Arr and ile biological Garden.
.-rr.se bee. Miss Lucy Whe,.n.l un "Trs
Fro...I VUkrImaEa.' AZ meeting of fn-
i---ra ,Iuu7ua. Kindergarten Association.
rInfsI san Reno. 30 10 H. ui
Meeting OF fnr S,hooImasfsrs Association o-
sew Iork and NI'inlL.. rhI't. culture
s.ho.. D.rtfa. PAX N'ft and ODD street,
IN - %. bob.
,,rI-..s f~ Charles Evans blEhe7 Justice -
fra Emitted States supreme court. .t Ono
IIuu.- uf ft, Delta ll-'lrA t.at.rult..
V1.aI Ast"-. tfeuln-.
r--..rfio. OF t.a Woman S4Gla go party. .r
fr- 18Th Assembly Disul-t $50. l-u West
fsIst Direct $40 o.. m.
t....ir lectures OBJ. Ile Hoali o. Education
s.is d. Ia. Manhattan. Public ~'hun.
r-t IIttu street. vest Dr flfu avenue.
..-rI. DARK AEr.. f1G % 1900 e.. d.
%. Is,r D. Mead. PA. D.. American Mu-
...tl 10 Natural Hr-UtE, tttA street
.ad gsutrlf Park Wet. .I.- Iadph.nF,
.....f..e.r charles q. Glars. Sew York
..r.. Iitr.r- >a I-i Fast sstA street.
'.a.r,r.4t Jrd ,rsou.' Edward Elliott New
Nm. rUyII. L4l..rt. Hamilton Orange
lr.I NO sos West 13"tH Istrrst.
',..s...f Frederick p. b.ctul. re D..
81. bartholomew. ITrrum llaN. 600. zoo
T..f t.d street. 'prnEfr-e through Coz
.f,.IarI,u OF Toivp- sud j'it nsn. Pro
f,4s.r samuel t.. -cuuu' t... l'fn- N.N p
..trt-f..0 Association FllN. N'. West
ia.tb street -Au IlectIo.,sfir 'laf-.. 1r
Tlsrtr..af Potential i.u.rs.. Professor
JoLy G. Meha!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-14
). @. A. WARDS WIDOW ON STAND
Sister Learns of $4,000 Payment by
August Belmont to Her.

Mrs. Rachel " O. Ward, widow Of John
q. 4. Ward. the sculptor, was under the
cross-examinatiou Of counsel for Miss
Eleanor Ward. sister Of the dead man; in
the trial ~ the contest by Miss Ward TO
Upset the will Of her brother
Mrs Ward, who married Mr.. Ward four
Years before his death at eighty years Of
age. said she first met him in 1852. He
called on her for the first time In 1928, while
her first husband was still alive. Mrs
Ward said that IN the will she made she
left all her estate 10 her son 10y her first
marriage. The witness said since the death
Of her husband she had received from
August Belmont $4,000 for monument Mr..
Ward made for him I'm his lifetime. Oh
the $1,000 which Mr.. Ward was to receive
for the sta-Uc ~ General hanCGo'k, put
which he did not finish, Mrs. Ward re-
@ wed only 81 0tH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-14
DRUGGISTS CONVENTION ENDS
Close Thirty seventh Annual Meeting
with Dinner at Hotel Aston.

The thirty-s.venth annual convention Of
tho National Wholesale Druggists As-ocia-
tlor ended last night with 90 dinner at the
Hotel Aston samuel ". Farcuhd was tine
toastmaetcr
rl.e speakers were John Porrov Mitchell
President of the Board OF Aldermen. Ir
Rnbert Macdonald controller William
Prcndergsst. William Mr' arroI.. %. inc
Public service Commission; William Jay
Sch.crclu. tho retiring president or rho '@
rociation. and Theodore +. Meyer, of ~
Louis. tho new president.
At tho morning session OF tu" convention
tho wholesale druggists passed ID resolution
recommending legislation 90 regulate iatrr'
state traffic lr hsbit-form.ne drugs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-14
MORMON COUNSELLOR DEAD
John Henry Smith Leaves Two Widow.
and Fifteen Children.

SALT Lake City oct R-JoIn Henry
SMITH second counsellor to Joseph b..
Smith. president or the Mormon Church.
and o. member % the first IresDytcty oi tile
Church died suddenly 40 h.s home here
ibis morning lie Was horn in ,,iS
Mr. Smith was torn in what IS now coun-
I'D Eluns. Iowa, and when small ho,
crossed the plains to tab iIe was one
of tb' most prominent mon iutor's ted boz
the Development OF the West and was vel
known throughout IN" eountr,. lie Wl-
president ct Itahl Goa-.tuLsa-l Conyen-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-14
csoKERs NOW SEPARATED.

Mrs Ella j. Croker. wife ~ Edward r
croker. former chief N the Fire Depart
mont. has obtained H. decree ~ separation
+y the supreme court The ra-. came be
fore Justice Greebaum yesterday. and was
O. ndeferded. Mrs. croker alleged abandon
r.e7t ss the ground FOR h.r au't The al.-
rorv viii b- arranged between husband
and wife out Of court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-14
A WEDDING

Air. and Sha Edmund :. N-a.' 90 Sd
NH. II e. dinner given last di6nt III
,Tsir country place ar Rye. y. l' am
..,'nce5 the engagement 81 their daughter'
- ,2wcndolin Nash. 20 Douglas German
u.l,imorc. ron az William D. German
"a +, n4phew Of tho late senator Arthur
% 81 ,;orusn. Afr. German b. graduate
of princeton. class u.s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-14
RACING SCHOONER MISSING
No Word from Former Craft of En-
peror William and Her "a Men.

Kicl. oct 1c.-The German racing schoon-
or Nordsteru. which sailed from Gibraltar
ON September IS for Kicl with q crew Of
twenty-four men. Is missing Telegraphic
INQUIRIES made by her owner. Dr.. a. lar-
Iies. of Kiol, have been without result
The Nordstern was formerly owned 10y
Emperor William, under me name OF
Meteor III She was pailt in America and
was named in 1902 by Miss Alice Roosevelt.
now Mrs. Nicholas LorEworth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-14
Talesman CHALLENGED.

The venireman added that ne had by per
soual investigation formed an opinion az
TO whether the explosion was caused by
gas or dynamite
We challenge the juror as being biased.
suddenly said Mr. Davis. and the state re-
sisted tho challenge and began q cross
examination.
Have YOU ever seen the defendant be
/ Tore or are YOU acquainted with him.
asked Mr.. Horton. for the state
You mean YOU have an opinion not
founded on newspaper reports as 90 the
guilt or innocence Of the prisoner
Yes"
1t is a fixed opinion"
II IL until there is evidence 10 70
which party 10 this suit would have to
prove the guilt or innocence
II would not convict on newspaper re-
ports or on ruwors.'
In other words. II YOU were sworn and
TO other facts we're introduced except as
are in your mind from notoriety and ru-
NOR. would you find tho prisoner not
guilty.
II would not want to-"
Have YOU any bias, them
Net personally"
Would YOU give this defendant an i'm
partial trislf'
II believe I could
If YOU were sworn AZ a juror would You
/ independent Of your opinion now Try TINS
defendant imparually?'
I'D try to-
Your state of mind IS such, that, 20,
oUld resist the introduction Of evidence
I 20 remove your opinion
Tt would take evidence 10 reverse my
/ opinion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-14
MISS CoUZINS FINDS SHELTER
Kind Hotel Manager Gives Her a Com
Portable Room.

Washington. oct l3.-Miss Phoebe Cou-
zirg. LAWYER. lecturer and writer prac-i-
osuv elected because of her financial
straits from room.uE house whore sine
had lived for some umo. was To-day proc
yiled with comfortable motel room
through the kindness ~ the manage
Tor many wears she lived 81 tHc old Riggs
House here. recently torn down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-14
DIED..

CAFHART-L,man Beecher Csrharti born
August g lS2s. died october Is. 1911. FL
neral Washington. Conn. p m eaturdays
T1tormeut poekskiu on arrival OF train leaY-
Ing New York sunday. 1913
cOGGILI-on Thursday. October -. 1917.
Henry ONLY son ~ Henry and Ann Enfora.
,"ggiu. funeral private. kindly omis
flowers
her sister. Mrs curtis ?. Benedict 70. 20
Ford Place Pasadena, Cal, Miss Christine
DOG. daughter ~ the late Peter bois. OF
Ncw York. In the Sfth year 81 her age
GIEsE-Ismss Gless. aged IS Years. Fgrersl a.
The Funeral church. Nos 2ii and sio "eas
28I 81. Drank p Campbell Building).
HARRISON October y. CYRUS T.. Harris N
his rather. clinton Harris. 10. 20 ., Msr.
--.1r Afternoon ~ 40 o'clock. Interment
az convenience or family
t4,.pROrcK- suddenly. ~ October ~. 1911.
Daniel b. Hashrourk IN his $50 year.
!, p-ootI,r. SATURDAY. october a. ioll, az
D % ma I1te-mcut a. the convenience OF mo
family.
NOMINEES suddenly. A. her home Nc ,o 80
Greene ave. Brooklyn, o1 October IT.. lsll
,t,r., d N-Gu.-rass Services a. ne Ehur'n
~ .ra NATIVITY Madison 30. and ''lsson ave,
m october a. AZ 90 a. r
MrTcHILI.-on gctobe- r. e be- atr , rs'i-
,II,v. ~ Cornelius g. Nrchuf 0n the 5sth
,,,- NJ her aga. F1reral ssrvlceg sunday.
october a.. AZ o'clock.
NFwFrULp-A+ Woodhaver Junction. on octc-
be~ b. 1911. Catherine. wife ~ Charles n
SeNne'i Old her 4sth year unef1.. %
o'clock SUNDAY, a, iafe home.
rrTrFe- on Wednesday. October -, 1911.
r,rr, Peters beloved laughter ~ william
peters and annie -chmaNN. Fure-ai from ~
residence. SO. I1l Dean e.. Brooklyn en- sat
urlay. O. o. m
-,ro,,oN- On wednesday. October 81 1911.
,-iI, ssin~Irrs .n her i1th year. laughter -
vr and Mr. r. & Salonors Funeral Safur-
-.v 1880 ii ma from r0r late home. SO 90
Tast 3ist st.. Flat1us..
.rp,ArAe Al Paw Rilge y s.. on "wednesday.
o.rot4~ D.. 1911 charlotte Thomas, vie %,
UUIaul p ThomJr. Iursl services - Christ
,s BAL. Rr..r brooklyn. y Y, on Sa.urla,.
october -. az CLOCK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-14
OUR GREATEST WAR FLEET
ontinued from first page.

tive gray submarines, scarcely DISCERN
ible above the surface OF the bay.
The entire list Of vessels which viii
begin their Journeys 10 New York rom
various points along the Atlantic coast
Of the United states about october - Is
a. follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-14
HARVARD COMMENCEMENT.

nv T0I0gr8T| y T-UF IIIOI"''T
cambridge. Mass, oct l5.-The Harvard
oyerssa~s have voted that commencement
.dav be held on the THURSDAY preceding the
last Wednesday in June This hrinss com
meucomeut one week earlier than usual
and makes fl possible 20 hold the class day
and other festivities same week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-14
PHILIP V. MIGHELS DEAD
Accidental Gun Shot Wound
Proves Fatal at Reno, New.

.. H H.HF %.
Rono Nay. oct fs-PhuiD Vcrru Mi
vbels we'll known short story writer.
died here to-day from q guushot wound
which ne accidentally inflicted on himself
on October E. Accompanied by George u.
Bliss. with whom he was hunting quail
near the Bliss ranch Mr. Mghels wounded
one Of the birds As the bird was 1utter-
Ing ON tho ground no attempted 10 strike
J., with ,rs butt NJ his -un and the weapon
,.,s ffs..rargad The charge of shot struck
him I'm the right side.
NJ NUghals was apparently rapidly re-
covering when his condition took turn
for the ~ors- a few DAYS ago. Since then
no had haou raufdlv sinking. and despite
the Efforts Of the rhvsicians they were IN
abIo IN saw. hts life. lie had beer az the
..,.b about a vea,, a. the guest of Mr..
f,r.... .-4 D. p.,to, IL. had bean riding
..,.,. .a,,,..,.s fl, tro rsu ro,,rd--,p and
-..+.rfr, ,rsf.~.sl and local color for a
,,......f,,.. ,,o.,. "a, ,cas.s stapson Of sam"
NJ. ~ carson CIV also a we'll known
a..,,sr and ex-srats corrrolrs- NJ Nevada.
Philip Ve-riU Mghels had been actively
engaged On writing short stories. and as
such was widely known throughout the
country. Ills collections OF verse. "Out of
Silver Flute contains IL poem m Whieh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-14

Remember the record OF Tamnsny
Hall II the Legislature and elsewhere,
this wear. You will have chance 10
vote an ant -Tarr1s1y ticket this fall
But & you 10 not register you cannot
,ot. Register TO-DAY. ANY time be-
tween I a. m and 10 .. N,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-14

ton. and in 1902 president Of the Trans
Mississippi Commercial Congress. Two
wives. fifteen children and eighteen grand
children survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-14
Admits Beng siassed.

..e
organize laooI IT. l.t n.y. ee,,t ~
reach a verdict"
TO q certain extent II Vouid.
81 -" " |,.a' w w. o,,,o.l,..
Are YOU in state of mind that YOU
cC .yas ignore SoUF opinion
t5oro NJ 71o~,o, concluded his cross
..-a,.,..,,.t.- -..s - .t-+ tho challenge
he da,,a5
Tho co,,r+ boos- - i7to-~ora.c Mr.. Mel
SON - dete-r,ir7- ,.r.+bo- ss had any bias.
-...
On w 'aIesady o. 1l'S I'm ,,,.or.r or
arr "a menace +" said Jrdrs BordVeu. "aud
you said you had no objection 20 them A.
organized Are YOU. pTeJuoI-eo ~sa''''-
Iator unions as sucI
Have Won any nraiidice against The de-
PENDANT as d man.
40. .-... .....,.;., Elsa. enc Times
r,,,irdirz y,ss dastroVed by dvramitee' u-
terposed Mr. Davis. for the defence
NO, il IS my opinion, was me answer
You nave no uouO' "oo1' '''
..It would take strong evidence 20 re-
move YOUR OpimOn?"
Yes
That Is all SNAPPED !r, ,, nf' ~. - -aceiye
evidence against that asksH Mr.. Horton.
Strong evidence
This is the first Juror" began District
Attorney Fredericks. "and I doubt whether
We viii ever got "a juror who las not
formed some opinion on this case.
NaIso, I,-o,opetep+ for Juror.
d.. .-,,r,.
NelSoH mas -. b..
.aoor unions la.o ~. ,,,,,, oo,,ld
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-14

Warning! II you put on strstion
too long you may be prevented from
oettino Your name on the books. The
only safe way is 10 register At once
Good government needs your vote this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-14
ORIG rs

NATN OFFICE-No. i5G Nassau street,
-pTDWN OFFICE 40 1874 Broadway. -
any American District TELEGRAPH OTece
HARLEM DFFICEs--No 49, Eat .Sth street,
80 80 West lc5th stree-. ana 20. 20 Ws3
l25th street
WASHINGTON BTREAU-T asssxy ae,SasnA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-14

az follows.
-...-
~ - Co.,,
Connecticut kansas .ieorS1
riorlda- ~ itJy,.,,,,,,--t,-, So is--sv
Dsiapar. Niunesots. virginia
North Dakota Mississippi. Maine.
Michigan. Idaho. Iowa
Louisiana missouri. 1f,,-,a',rtu-eftE.
''''- al .r-,,,f .o-r,s. gss 50
-,,--.--- .-,,-,aup=
AkM'ftb 'h' l0rNe'
Tonnage - ooo
PROTECTED CRUISERS
salem an5 Des NOM.
Tonnage. 6.H5"
prsTROYEEs
p..d DO. Monaghan.
T'ug,s- Terry ArmAn
hanson. Perkins. irf'Nf.
rre.jon. Malrah' ,f,c$,ro,ish.
T,r,y.,- vr.iks Worisn.
IA1uifirg -Var-ir ZION
Total tonnage. Is So
TORPEDO BOA :.
Rrake,- ps fGrz Psie,
t31pon'. S -,onH,,r worris.
Hddi@ Tingey.
Total Tonnage. e.oa4
SUBMARINES.
G-ai..Vs- sa,noa. acfa,us
NarwhaL s-iugray
--''' ii'o .'-.' 49,, 80
Total tonnage. s4t6.
GuNBoATs.
Nasn''"'' ! lt,Pn ,or, az 5s7.
AyXILrARIEs
Prairie 0ransporu san Frsnc,s'1 .m,ar +sHa-
SHIN Msvrooer convened rschu. YanFfon
.'-ndsr' ,e,i.r anH n,-'a '''''''
Total tonnaE'. 'o7'5.
~ 81. ~, .. ,-...-,- Ajax.
srufu- and sts-ug
Io'al ''hhat.. ','''
800.
Tonnage. $50.
TUGS.
Total tonnage (. @a5
.,,... 60 ,r,,-
~ .''' ,i'',' '' 9, - =, 60.
n'se dT'ladd Is VI ''S'.l q f'''.''''
INC al au'''o' us
! organization intact anu ~ p.'' '''
game without interfering ''i oiu'"d'
marine traffic is dlfficuit' even III 'le DIX
/ harDor. captain lnsio"' VINO VIII "
come rear "u'i'I' d "'''''r o. u"'
ana VINO IS super $50, VI INC ''''' '''' -
I now al work on 'ne P'""
/ Inc Navy Department u d'Ieaus
coming aware Oh 'Le ui''''1''''' WI IN.
/ billing the entire Meet o." S,'"'' '''',,'
| II IS one thing 10 nave the Sh'pS OH '''s
navy list rs indicating the resources Oh
the country for defence. II Is another
thing 10 get these ships out on the navy
/ yards, whore many OF them may ps
undergoing repairs, and put them ih
trim for war. The diiiieuitles t'st are
being encountered as d result ol ''a
| present mobilization order VIII ne 'l'os'
potent argument I'm favor of Secretary
Meyers plan Of concentrating Iel'a'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-14

by the Mayor 10 investigate and the inves-
tigauon YOU have made yourself that you
form your opinion"
Mr.. Horton objected that the question
was too complex.
The court permitted the question 10 be
answered
I formed my opinion from what little
have seen and the opinions OF tho general
public as TO how the explosion occurred. 90
Have you any opinions as 70 the guilt
or innocence Of the defendant
I have"
How long have YOU had these oplnions7
-Four f, 81 months. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-14

TRANK 4. CAMPBELL, 24I-3 West Esd 81.
Chapeis Private Rooms. Private Ambulaaces
Tel 1924 Chelsea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-14
CEAIFTF RES.
ENTERTAINERS.

TuF WOODLAND CEMETERY.
ga 81 rs Harlem Train and BY trolley
Ou.ce. 20 East sd ST., y. Y.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-21
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per stmr. Kinau, for Kauai ports
Aug. 22.-Dr. c. Ramus. c. s. Judd
Mrs. G. II. Cooke and 3 children, ID
Lyons, Mrs. Lyons, NJ Mcdeiros. Mrs
X. Yanasihara. l.. X. Yong. Rev. s
x. Kaulili, Mrs. T.. d. Bridgewatcr
Mrs. T.. Bischof, W. A. Lane, Mrs
Lane, Il. A. Knudscn, Mrs. Knudscn
Miss p: Stewart. A, II. Rice, C. A.
Rice, Miss Ruth Lindley, Miss Wood.
man. Miss b. Hundlcy, Mrs. Douse.
Per stmr. Mikahala. for Maui, Mo.
lokai and Lanai ports, Aug. 22-Mrs
p. J. Monohan, j. +. Burns.
Per stmr. Claudinc, for Hawaii vi;
Maui ports, Aug. 25-Rishop Licbcrt
w. Mackay, A. +. Ewart.
Per stmr. Mauna Loa. for Kona anf
Kau ports, Aug. Ell. Kauwe, Rose
Brown. May Low, Miss II. Lyons, II
Wallace. Mrs. Wallace, II. Jones, l.
G. Allen, Mrs. Allen. A. Pohina