davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-11
MANY ATTEND
Il QRlHA cHUTAuOuA.


The attendance at the Florida
Chautauqua which is being held at De-
Funiak Springs. has been especially
large this week, many Pensacolians
having spent the entire week there
under the most delightful Of circum-
stances.
Following is next weeks program.
commencing with tomorrow:
Sunday, March II.
5:O0-Chautauqua vesper Service in
the Auditorium
S.00-Sermon in the Auditorium,
Rev. George Summey, D. D.. OF New
Orleans Sacred Music by Lanznar's
AOrchestra and Elm G. Turrentine-
I'll Monday, March 10.
III 10: 00-Biblical Hour: THE Four
centuries of Science and Power" Rev.
4 George Summey, D. D.
4 S:00-Concert, Lanznar's Orchestra,
4 SISTED by Elm c. Turrentine.
j neutrality-suspicious.. J. J. McLough-
I Tuesday, March IA.
Il 10:00-Biblical Hour: "The Hebrews
Between Ezra and the Greeks" Rev.
George Summey, D. D.
3:O0-Concert, Lanznar's Orchestra,
assisted by Elm G. Turrentine. con-
tralto, and j. J. Mclaughlin, imper-
senator.
7:45--Musical prelude, Lanznar's Or
chestra.
s:oo-Popular lecture. Lovers in
the Garden of Eden" William Lee
Popham.
Wednesday, March IS.
10:o0-Biblical Hour. Alexander and
the Ptolymies.s Rev. George summey,
D. D.
s:00-Popular lecture, "A Mothers
Love-" William Lee Popham-
S:tc-InformaI reception at Hotel
Chaatauqua.
Thursday, March is.
10: 00-Biblical hour, "Seleucides. .
Rev George Summey, d. D.
s:eo-Concert Lyric Glee Club.
e:00-Concert, Lyric Glee Club.
Friday, March IL.
18:0e-Biblical hour, The Macca-
bees Rev. George Summey. D. d.
s:00-Popular lecture. Love and
Matrimony," William Lee Popham.
MISREPRESENTATION. J. ]. McLough-
1ins assisted by Elm G. Turrentine and
Lanznar's Orchestra
Saturday, March 1s, Veterans Day.
10:0o-Bibhcas hour. The Romans
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-11

treatments. The work at Barrancas
has been greatly augmented by the oc-
casional interest OF Pensacola en-
thusiasts in the work, and last nights
affair was one of these "Get-together'
affairs, which in the past have been re-
sulting in great deal Of good. The
w. c. T. U. ladies, the mission ladies
and the Baracas and Philatheas have
all, in fact, a great deal of fine work
to their credit at the post among a
number Of very fine young men who
are in the service of Uncle Sam.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-11
Warning to The
Public.

It has been reported that a certain
individual styling himself a Rev. gem
tleman is canvassing the city for SUBJ
scriptions for THE Mission and
using Archdeacon Aliens name as Al
endorsement Such an individual has
no authority or warrant to collect any
money for The Mission" and is not
even known by said institution. If the
party calls again you will do US favor
by calling phones 465 or rs.
ARCHDEACON WIN. B. ALLEN,
Supt.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-11
RECORD COURT
WILL CONVENE
DOCKET Is VERY LIGHT ONE,
ONLY A SMALL NUMBER OF
CASES BEING SCHEDULED FOR
TRIAL.

The second session for this year of
the court of record will convene Mon
day morning at o'clock, with Judge
Beggs presiding, and will be continued
until the docket is cleared.
The docket for this term is a very
light one, notwithstanding the fact
that the Mardi Gras celebration has
taken place since the adjournment Of
the last term of the court.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-11
SERVICES AT THE
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

The Sunday night services OF the
First Baptist church are being made
more of than formerly, and In conse-
quence are. being largely attended. The
reason Of this is that attention is be-
ing given to make this one Of the
most interesting hours of all.
The pastor has announced series to
begin tomorrow Sunday night on
''The Fools OF the Bible" The first
one will be THE Atheist Fool" In ad-
dition to this there will be an organ
recital at the close.
It is also announced that the ordi-
nance of baptism will be administered
to those who are ready at this SER
vice. These announcements appear on
the new program.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-11
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. George Bannon, of st. Paul,
who has spent several seasons in Pen
sacola, is again in the city fer a few
days and is located at the Manhattan.
Mrs. Bannon was here a year ago with
Mr.. Bannon and two years ago with
her two daughters. Miss EMILY Ban
non and Mrs. Roland. She is very
pleasantly remembered by numerous
friends who are glad to greet her
again.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Saunders have
returned to their home in Louisville,
KY, after spending the past winter
with their son, Mr.. F. s. Saunders, on
East Hill.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-11

ed the defendants room he found two
ten dollar bills under her bed. This
testimony was substantiated in court
yesterday.
After the Touart woman was turned
over to the county authorities, Cobb
stated that he might possibly have put
the money there himself and asked
for her release.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-11
By BONNIE BURNHAM
and the Herodian Family" Rev. Geo

and the Herodian Family" Rev. Geo
Summey, D. D.
11:s0-veterans rally. presided over
by Brigadier General C. v. Thompson
music by Lanznars orchestra. with
commemorative exercises under the
auspices of the u. D. C.
2:s0-Concert. Lanznar's Orchestra
OF St. Louis. assisted by Elm G. Tur-
rentine, contralto, Nita Osborn Benin
soprano. and ]. J. Mclaughlin, imper-
senator.
S:0o-Popular lecture, J. B. Mitch
ell.
observation-disclosures Moving pic
lures In colors, interspersed with
musical selections.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-11
MRS. BROWN LEAVES
COR NEW ORLEANS,

Mrs. ". D..Brown lett Thursday for
New Orleans. where she win probably
remain during the coming year. She
Is now recovering from her recent
illness, and her numerous friends are
rejoicing in the very favorable change
in her condition.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-11
PLEASANT SOCIAL AT FORT
RARRANcAS LAST NIGHT,

A large number from the city, inter-
etsed in the work represented by the
Philatheas and Barracks, were guests
of the Barrancas Barracks last night at
a pleasant social which was given in
the gymnasium at the post, musical
program being followed with light re-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-11
BRAINS
Or BEAUTY

Some men marry woman as they
chose a picture-to look at" said the
man Of the world, "and others as they
would select book-to amuse them"
Which is the wiser man." asked.
''the one who marries beauty, or the
one who prefers brains?"
The man of the world laughed. mo
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-11
MSS BERTHA FOSTER,
OF JACKSONVILLE,
- aAf ~HR @aTN

Miss Bertha Foster. a wen-known
young lady from Jacksonville, Is
spending a few days in the city, being
located at the San Carlos hotel. She
is one Of Jaclxsonvilles leading music
ians, and also very popular in the So
ciety circles Of her home city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-11
THE NORTH HILL SEWING
CIRCLE MET.

The North Hill Sewing Circle met
yesterday with Mrs. J. c. Baldwin, a
delightful afternoon being enjoyed as
usual Mrs. VIM. Pare will enter
tain as usual next Friday at her home
on East Brafnard street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-11

will serve as au-bearers; James
O'Leary, Fred Quigley, James Burns,
Lewis Heffner, Louis Pfeiefer and
Ralph Gundersheimer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-11
Notice to Voters.

The registration books for the city
will be open at the office of the Super
visor of Registration at the court
house (annex) on the following dates,
viz, March the 18th. 18th, 14th, 18th,
18th, 18th, 18th, goth, 21st and 22nd,
and also at the below mentioned pre-
cincts.
The hours that the books shall be
kept open are from a. m. until p. m.
and from 8 p. m. to p. m for ten Qol
consecutive days.
In order to vote in the CITY election
YOU MUST BE REGISTERED ON
THE CITY BOOKS. 1t is NOT SUM-
cient to be simply registered on the
county books.
All persons desiring to register or
transfer or have any corrections made
will govern themselves accordingly.
J. D. GOSS.
Supervisor.
Precinct Officers.
Precinct No. 12-Don Mcclellan, at
Intendencia and Alcaniz. Mr.. War
fields store.
Precinct No. I'D. Murphy, Jr.,
Bryan's drug store, East Wright street
Precinct No. III. z. Webb, Baylen,
between Romano and Intendencia.
Precinct No. 15-J. p. Dougherty, his
store, Romano and DeViliers.
Precinct No. 26-J. T. Coburger, at
store. 18th Ave. and Salamanca
Precinct No. 27-F. II. Farrar, his
store, 9Th and Strong.
Precinct No. 2S-W. T. Barker. Pal
ace Pharmacy. Brainard and Davis.
Precinct No. 29-w. w. Wolfe. East
Hill Grocery, Gadsden and Hayne.
Precinct No. 30-C. ]. Stephens, fis
store. Palafox and Lloyd.
Precinct No. 31--J. L. Burns, Gads-
den and DeyilIiers. his store.
Precinct No. S2-Jonas Cravey, Jack
son and ], store.
J. D. Goss,
Supervisor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-11

Only One "BRoMo QUININE"
That is LAXATIVE BROM0 OUT
NINE. Look for the signature OF e.
w. GROVE. Used the world over to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-11

climbed to the top of the building and,
after a lively chase. succeeded in res
cuing the cat, which, after being given
a square meal, looked none the worse
for its experience. However, the res
cuing party complained of soreness
and stiffness in the joints yesterday.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-17

mats and financial representatives foreign banks
for military believed
Imperial
The imperial
banks be withdrawn foreign keeping
as the revolptippiss respecting property.
This action has started on the
of them win have close their
May Accept
Although General Yuan Shin Kali former commanderin
who recently court
still place him
the head of military
Two batalns of have troops gather
from military cavalry patOing tho city and
surrounding country.
Sun Vat Sen L n Chicago
CHICAGO October 15Dt of the
Chinese revolutionary city with the
representatives of the hna party.
Whom evening
ieved that the United States
direction of the revolution in China country
Gene
SAN FRANCISCO October
throughout China and it dynasty oering
number of important cities forces
in which number of soldiers
reported that whp has been captured ankOw
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-17
HII0 INVITES THE
FLEET TO VISIT

HIf.o, October Bat the regular
meeting Of the board OF trade which
was held last Tuesday the secretary
was, on motion by Mariner, instructed
to write to the harbor commission for
copy Of the agreement between the
Hilo Railroad Company and the peni.
tory regarding the proposed Kuhio Bay
wharf.
The desirability Of having the Pacific
fleet, which Is soon coming 70 Homo.
luil, extend is visit 20 lilo, was dis.
eussed, and on motion by Nichols the
secretary WAS instructed to write 10
the admiral IN command calling atten.
ton 10 the yoleano and other attrpe
tons which lilo has 20 offer
The following new members we're
voted In Wan, Pullar Judge 'arsoas, Il.
4. Forrest, James Webster, W n. Beers,
W II, lieen, chas. swain, VI. y. Cole
faaeo Osono, Jphu hosa, llauy irwin,
Judge Wife, Lesl Lyman, a. g. pait
Rnd Tue liilo Igiephoae ompany
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-17
MAUI NATIVES
Grow OPULENT
AVA at Si4O a Ton Brings BIO
Returns-Wild Lands Are
Being Worked On.
(Mali Special 10 The Adyoriiscr)

AMhii special 20 Ihr AdNoftiHcf1
wAILuKU, October i8.--An old In
dustry lie being revived in the Hama
district Of Maui the ava industry A
little while ago Prank Deas OF Hilo
came to Hama and offered to purchase
all the ava in sight, dried and hagged,
at seven cents a pound, or ei4O ton.
Ever since, the Hilo merchant has been
receiving shipments Of ava by the ton
lots from keanae, from Nahiku and
from Hama, by almost every trip Of the
Claudine.
At this rate old neglected patches Of
ava have become veritable gold mines,
as an acre Of ground readily produces
an average of FIVE tons Of the dried
root, and the plant thrives in semi
wild state, attains such rank growth
that it chokes out other vegetation OK.
cept certain kinds Of vines. Practic.
ally the ava plant takes care of itself
after the slips are stuck into the ground,
and the root--fve tons to the acre
nets the grower $l40 per ton, and al.
most all of it clear profit This GER.
tainly beats the ginseng root out as n
money maker.
After exhausting the old ava patches
the natives have gone up into the
mountains after wild ava growing on
government lands and have been taking
it out by the tons, and the report
of this clandestine harvesting of the
root has finally reached the government
forestry department. Last week For
ester Hosmer sent up notices forbidding
taking ava from government lands
The simple natives are mildly won
dering why the haole is buying ava
when they themselves prefer haole fire
water as against ava. Looking at il
from commercial viewpoint here's a
chance for small farmers to get wealth
by raising ava, and crop that will
/ bring $500 to the acre ought to be
worth looking into, providing the de
mand holds out. It is said the root
brings $500 ton in New York city
and is extensively used in the manu-.
facture of certain brands of patent med.
icines.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-17
KAMAAINA PASSES
away SUDDENLY

Shortly after taking his morning
swim at Diamond Head yesterday
morning, John J. Sullivan who has been
in Honolulu since 1880 dropped dead
from apoplexy, his age being sixty.one
years.
Mr.. Sullivan was born in County
Cork. Ireland, June "a, 1850, and after
coming here in 1880 formed a partner.
ship with John Buckley, owning livery
stables on several sites In this city
At the time of his death he was es-
timated to be worth between fifty and
hundred thousand dollars, his largest
holding being the Oregon block on Hotel
street which Is 10 be taken over for
the extension of Bishop street and
for which the commission appointed 10
investigate has agreed 10 pay 800, 600.
Mr.. Sullivan always kept the finest Of
horses, and az one time be lad q pair
Of gfags which he used 10 hitch on the
old hand hre engine for q run 10 any
Are which might occurred N the city.
Although over sixty years Of age Mr..
sullivan has bean taxing . morning
swim reRuleTlY and BE- came 10 from lt
Yesterday morning shortly after sig
p'elgfk, purple in the face, and dropped
senseieas 10 bio Wife'a arms, eEpirlnR
before medleal aid eQuld reach him,
The ilodY lies IA hilYaia Undertaking
feone and ihf fanerai vii H. hold from
ihe falhnile cathedral thls afternoon
~ iAfef 2 'elark lpisnneai hrlng in
huuAnn eemeiffY
The pailheafrF HlH b.. Iahu A.
inahes hnFman Naif lns John 4 Roa
~ John l.Hfns AHnpa neis ani fohn
hnfilaf
~ HHillfHn naf naWlafHi tmonF
ihp local lnff anl va gAalief nl0s
Dig # ~ AHdlfi Order II 1ilsfnlanH
lH So WHNei " AHaaH lttN ~
H IlHNflIa iistaIfasf. ahH nlih
flff aaasfiel Hn ha'Nli q faltf.
HalffM 1901
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-17
or
LIBRARY READY
MasOns viii Conduct Ceremony
Of Laying Il In Place Next
Saturday.

Arrangements are practically com.
ploie for the ceremonies attending the
laying Of the corner stone Of tho new
Carnegie library, and Chairman A.
Lewis, Jr., Of the library committee, q
convinced that the event will prove n
most interesting and historical AFFAIR.
In the first place the ceremony OF
laying the cornerstone itself will DO
under the auspices Of the Masons, Il be-
ing the first time in abouttthirty years
that they have participated here in lay
ing a cornerstone. The actual work
will be done by tho officers and mem
bers of Hawaiian Lodge with the mem
bers of Pacific aud I,e Progress lodges
assisting.
The Knights Templar will appear in
uniform and act as an escort to the
officers of the lodges and distinguished
guests. They will wear their chapeau,
uniform and distinctive badges and will
be under the command of the Hon. H.
f.. Cooper, past eminent commander, and
forty of them will march in line for the
occasion.
The ceremonies will begin at two
o'clock next Saturday afternoon at the
library building on the fine portico
which viii present fine setting for the
ceremonies. 1t is expected that DR.
David Starr Jordan who is returning
home on the Mongolia, will make one
address, and R. o. Matheson viii make
the other of the two talks of the day.
There is quite a long list of invited
guests for the platform, including Gov
ernor Frear, the heads of the education,
| al departments, the seven trustees OF
the library. the Mayor of Honolulu
members of the Hawaiian Historical
Society, senators and representatives
from the Island of Oahu, the press and
pulpit and prominent visitors. The
public is also invited to take part with
out any formal invitation.
The cornerstone itself is of ironstone
is two by three feet by twenty inches
and is inscribed, Library of Hawaii
1911"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-17
FARlA-colTo WEDDING.

The marriage ceremony uniting Miss
Lucy Faria, daughter of Mr.. Jose Comes
Faria, of Beretania avenue, to Mr., Man
uel Vincent de Coito, of the wireless
department of the Mutual Telephone
Company, was performed at the st.
Augustine Chapel at Waikiki, wednes-
day evening last, the Rev. Father
Stephen officiating,
The church was beautifully decorated
with palms, ferns and flowers and over
hundred friends were present in honor
of the occasion,
Just as the wedding march, beauti
fully executed by Mr.. Albert C. Cunha,
began, the bride, superbly attired and
supported by her father and Mrs. J. f.
Santos, sister of the bride and who act
ed as bridesmaid, walked up the
central aisle to the altar where
she was met by the groom with
his best man, Mr.. ]. f. San
tos. After few short and appropri-
ate remarks Father Stephen pronounced
the groom and bride man and wife.
Major J. M. Camara and Editor Alfonso
acted as ushers.
Following the marriage bounteous
rePast was served to large number of
friends at the home of the BRIDES par
ents, who had gathered to cOngratu-
late the newly welded couple. The
house was beautifully decorated with
greens and flags There was also in
strumental and vocal music.
At convenient hour, and without
knowledge of those gathered at the
home, the bridal couple disappeared.
1t was found later that they had gone
to Kahala, beyond Diamond Head,
where the honeymoon is being spent
Mr. and Mrs. Coito were the recipi-
ents of numerous beautiful, valuable
and useful wedding presents.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-17
MANILA JOINS IN
WITH HAWAII mel
viii Work With Hawaii to Secure
Appropriations for Panama
Fair Buildings.

The Philippines have asked Hawaii
to join with them in memorializing con.
gress for liberal appropriation for
buildings for both island groups, to be
built on the San Francisco exposition
grounds for the big 1915 fair.
Harold M. Pitt of Chandler & Pitt of
Manila, has written to Secretary II. p.
Wood of the promotion committee stat.
ing that the Manila Merchants Asso-
citation has appointed Simon Erlanger,
a former president of the association,
as representative in the United States
to endeayor to secure an appropriation
for the Philippine Islands to cover the
cost of suitable building for the Pa
mama Pacific exhibition in San Fran
cisco.
owe want congress to appropriate
$250,000 for the Philippines as much
more for Hawaii, writes Mr.. Pitt.
This is in line with a cablegram sent
by Secretary Wood to the Manila as
ISOLATION when 1t was definitely known
that San Francisco was Officially desig-
mated as the city for the fair. Mr..
Noou Iequesteu tne Manlla pcOple TO
join with Hawaii in asking congress to
set aside "A liberal appropriation for
buildings for the two countries
Mr.. Erlanger now has his headquar-
tiers at the office of Erlanger & Gal
niger, l Broadway, New York, and the
promotion committee is asked to com
municate with him direct and to notify
Hawaii s representatives in Washing
ton of Mr.. Erlanger 3 mission.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-17
JUSTICE HARLAN Of
SUPREME COURT DEAD

WASHINGTON, October l4.-As.
soeiate Justice John NJ. Harlan, of the
Supreme Court. died today OF bron.
ehitis. lie presided only last Monday.
John Marshall Harlan Was born in
Boyle County, Kentucky, June !, 1888.
He was graduated from Centre College
Kentucky, studied law AZ Transylvania
Uniyeraity, entering upon the practise
" his profession a. Frankfort. In 1858
Ne became county judge and Vas Wing
candidate for congress 10 1852 but
was not elected. la the Civil War he
served IN the Union Army as colonel
Of 0 Kentucky regiment, aud la 1880
was attorney general Of he State, lie
War Republican nominee for Governor
ia 1871 and 1875, but vas defeated
upon b0th occasions
ia tbe Republican National eonyen,
iloa " 1879 bis name was presented by
The henfurky delnRaiion foT tbs nOml
nation ~ Vice president u Che united
States Ia 1874 b. saa Appointed d
lleHilff ~ ihe rnmpiinHlan ~ Investigate
on fIeahif NJ fsaulaianal aAd la
November ~ ihpf year he was 90.
faniai afHpriHff lHafltf ~ ~ Unlitl
STATES appirmr ieuli. ~ ahifn M VS.
eeHs'deifi onf ~ ihf masi alle go
iHaHIffafni WfmNffs
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-17
GIANTS PLAY AN
ERRORLESS GAME
AND WIN, Z TO |

NEW YORK, October 15.-An re-.
cords were broken yesterday when over
$4,000 persons witnessed the first game
between the New York Giants, cham
pions of the National league, and the
PhiladelphiH Athletics, champions OF
the American league, in the series for
the worlds championship.
The National tenn won, the score
being; Giants, 2; Athletics, !.
II was pitchers battle from the
start, and "Big Chief" Bender, for
the Athletics, struck out eleven Of the
Giants, while Aatty' Nathewson, for
the Now Yorks, struck out but five. al.
though be seemed 10 have better con
troll Of the ball.
The Giants made five hits and played
an errorlesa game, while the Athletics
made aiE bits, but made also two cost
j. erf0rs.
The gate receipts amounted 10 ST..
$50. ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-17
REVOLUTIONARY FLAG
OF CHINA IS WAVING

Yesterday the first revolutionary NAG
Of China waved Ia Honolulu, the Men
donea block, Hotel and MILLER streets
being the builhng from which the ban
neT greeted the light o. Hawaii, and the
Office Of The Liberty News being tbs
h0me Of this dag,
inc nag ID striking one being RED
with blue ground 10 tbs upper lofi
corner upon Whieh gllHisns . sua VIII
shiie rays,
pnHn Of civilization 10 tho idaa be
hind ihe deaiRH of chlna's nov Dag
fhe sparkling Han b. ne clear blne Gsld
ifpifylng nv idm
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-17
STARTS
IN WORK FOR FAIR

SAN FRANCISCO, October 15.-one
hundred thousand people attended the
ceremony of breaking ground for the
Panama-Paci6c exposition yesterday
when President Taft turned the first
bod with q silver spade.
The weather was ideal, the great
crowd in the best Of hnmot and Pregi.
dent Taft in excellent health, Atogeth,
or the occasion was one Of HE most
successful Of the kind of the monhnn
will become historical
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-17

TRIPOLI, October 1.-THE first land
battle between the Turkish troops and
the Italian forces in the hinterand of
the City of Tripoli occurred here yes
terday, and the Italians were the vie
toys, although not following up their
advantage with AN advance.
The fight began with an attack by
two hundred or more Turks on an Ital-
ian outpost Reinforcements were mr-
ried to the point threatened and the
Turks were repnlsed after some hard
fighting. The Italian loss was slight.
Sultan DenOunces Italy.
CoNSTANTlNOPL, October Is. -
Exciting scenes attended the opening
of the Turkish parliament here yester-
day and an exceedingly wariike feeling
rs prevalent.
In his address to the parliament the
Sultan accused Italy of bad faith and
rehearsed the circumstances leading up
to the declaration of war.