davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-30

ty-fve bishops, 5000 priests, deputations
from the ministry and the Chamber OF
Deputies, srandees, the mayor Of Mad
rid. the councillors, the king at arms,
knights Of the Golden Fleece. sailors
from transatlantic steamships, and
King Alphonso and noblemen in state
carriages. The procession wound up with
the municipal guards in their violet
uniforms"
From magnificent altar. hung with
Gobelin tapestries and decked with Jewels,
in the vast CASTELAR, plaza, the Popes
legate blessed the people, and the bells
Of all the churches in the city pealed.
The palace was hung with tapestry
The King and court received the ARCH
bishop who bore the host at the state
entrance to the palace. The Congrega-
ton Of Nocturnal Alteration formed q
cross with torches amid the immense
crowd. The scene was magnificent.
As the sun set behind the Guadarrama
Mountains, salute OF twenty-one guns
was fired. The legate then gave the
papal blessing to the kneeling sovereign,
court, clergy, and the multitude. To-
night the city was brilliantly illuminated
The Washington herald., 1911-06-30
Measuring Raindrop..

From the London Evening Standard
Mr.. Spencer c. Russell at a meeting
OF the Royal Meteorological Society
described how he obtained records OF
the actual size OF raindrcps. He said
tho experiments had led him to con-
clude that the most satisfactory results
were given by the use of plaster of
paris or fine hour placed in three-inch
shallow trays to q depth of one and
one-half inches. Raindrops during six
thunderstorms had been registered.
yielding total OF l6s drops. divided
up into the following sizes: Twenty i've
Of 5 miliimaters, 20 Of 4 millimeters, 4s
OF 3 millimeters. s5 of mi1Iimeters.
and Is OF / millimeter. The largest
drops occurred at the commencement
OF the storm, grading OF az the storm
progressed. Before & fall OF hail q
marked increase IN drop size was ap-
parent
The Washington herald., 1911-06-30
WICKERSHAM TRIES
NEW TRUST ATTACK
Justice Department Changed
Tactics in Last Case.

The batch OF indictments handed down
in New York yesterday in the wire-pool
cases is evidence Of a new departure on
the part Of the Department Of Justice
in carrying on its trust-busting invsstiga-
tions.
Heretofore the department has dfved At
the very beginning OF case at the main
or parent corporation, practically ignoring
combinations that might have been
formed by subsidiaries This was the
method pursued by the government in
the tobacco trust case and In the Stand
ard OIL case.
When the Department of Jdstice under
took its investigation of ths United
States Steel Corporation, however, It re-
versed the order of proceedings.
1t was learned yesterday that the
United States Steel Corporations sub
salaries under this plan Of investigation
have been divided into four groups,
namely. the companies having to do sole
ly with the production Of steel, those
producing coal and coke, the cement, and
finally the transportation companies.
1t was this policy of starting the in
vestigation OF the United States Steel
Corporation from the bottom of the lad
der instead of the top which led to the
evidence on which the big batch of in
dictments were handed down yesterday.
An agent Of the Department Of Justice
discovered a copy of one Of the pooling
agreements and brought it to the Attor-
ney General.
Mr.. Wickersham at once recognized the
Importance Of the agreement and i'm
mediately started on the trail. One de-
velopment quickly led to another until
the Department Of Justice had unearthed
about dozen pooling agreements involv-
ing independents. as we'll as the Aperi-
can Steel and Wire Company.
Officials Of the Department of Justice
were astOunded at their discovery. The
pooling agreements. they contended, were
of practically the same character as those
that had been declared illegal ten years
ago.
The wire pool men, over whose heads
indictments have been hanging for sew
eral days. have been wearing a trail to
Washington in the hope OF being left out
Of the steel wire indictment party. The
strongest kind of pressure has been
brought to bear upon President Taft and
the Attorney General. but the visitors
have obtained but little sympathy.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-30
ANOTHER, INVESTIGATION.

Representative Lobeck Wants Probe
of aFarm Implement Trust
A special committee Of the House will
investigete the International Harvester
Company. known as ''the farm imple-
ment trust II resolution introduced
yesterday by Representative Lobeck. Of
Nebraska. is acted upon favorably.
The committee Is directed TO probe the
question Of whether the trust has been
guilty CT violating the sherman law. the
interstate commerce laws, Of the ma
tional banking laws
The Washington herald., 1911-06-30
what ths Spider We. Doins.
20 Ladieai Hone JouEnal

Trm he LAdiB Home Journal
When Mark Twain. in his early days
was editor Of q Missouri paper. q super
stitsous subscriber wrote to him saying
that be had found q spider in his pa
per, and asking him whether that was
q sign Of good luck or bad. The humor-
ist wrote him this answer and printed
1t:
soid subscriber: FINDING spider in
your paper was neither good luck nos
bad luck for you. The spider was
merely Looking over our paper to see
which merchant is not advertising, 80
that he can 50 70 that store, spin his
web across the do0r. and lead = lifs Of
nn4Isturbet Deeoe syer aftsrwerd"
The Washington herald., 1911-06-30
Wants Monopoly of Life Insurance
CURIOUS BITS OF HISTORY
By A. W. MACY.
THE TRAGIC FATE OF ADJ
MIRAL BYNG.

THE TRAGIC FATE OF ADJ
MIRAL BYNG.
Admiral John Byng. Of the
British navy, bungled a battle
and was shot for It. In 1856 he
was sent with his squadron to
protect a British station on the
island of Minorca, in the Ned
tterranean. He came to an en-
Rasement with the French feet,
but managed his vessels very
poorly, and the French were VIC
torious. When news of the de-
feat reached England there was
a great outcry. The admiral was
brought home and tried by court
martial. The court found him
guilty of not having done his ut
most to win the battle, but ac-
Quilted him Of cowardice and
disaffection and recommended
him to mercy on that account.
But there was q stringent law at
that time which prescribed death
for negligence on the part of an
admiral. and the King decided
not to interfere with the verdict.
Byng, however. was not without
friends and defenders. Many
people believed the government
itself was at fault In not furnish
ing him with an adequate equip
mentfof men and ships. and made
him a scapegoat for its own
Shortcomings. His trial and exc
cution made a deep impression on
the public mind. and doubtless
led to modification Of the law.
The admiral met his death brave
". but It was needless cruelty to
shoot him on q ship he had for
merIy commanded.
,conrsshs ial. b 1OsspA B. BosisAl
The Washington herald., 1911-06-30
c.rnerie wand. ArbItrntion.

London, June 29-This is the most
benehcent announcement ever made In
the history OF man." said Andrew Car
negis when Informed at skibo Castle OF
the announcement OF an agreement be-
tween the United States and Great Brit
ain to submit all differences to arbitra-
tion.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-30
From the CHICAGO Record-Herald
MISS DEACoNs DOT $4,000.
Receives This Sum Yearly from Pea
body Fortune, Friends Say.

Receives This Sum Yearly from Pea
body Fortune, Friends Say.
Newport Correspondents New York American
Newport will lose Miss Edith Dea-
con until September. when her grand
mother, Mrs. Charles II. Baldwin, re-
turns from Europe. Then Miss Dea-
con will be here for the fall season
1t has become known among Miss
Deacon's friends in Newport that her
annual dot from the Peabody estate,
of Boston, is $4,000 year. Her fance,
the late George Lee Peabody, just be-
fore he died, had a will drawn leaving
his fortune to Miss Deacon. But he
never signed the document. and there
fore his family now give her half Of
his yearly income. Miss Deacon is
living quietly IN an apartment In Bos-
ton, which she intends to make her
permanent home.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-30
A LITTLE NONSENSE.
THU KIDD

i THE KID.
Ny brothers old clothes come to me.
It's rather rough
To wear pants baggy at the knee
And outgrown stun.
It's mighty funny how things go.
A youngster waits,
But brothers never do outgrow
Their roller skates.
Couldn,t say.
was her marriage q success?"
Really. I don't know what alimony
she got"
staging a Play.
7 can give you the part Of but
ler."
T couldn't take a small part like
that"
you are evidently not used to So
ciety drama The butler has his share
of the epigrams.'
A Chance to shine.
where is your wife going this sum
merT'
"she's looking around for some place
where none of the women have more
than two gowns. She has three"
Agricultural Item.
Some men can always raise q ten
When troubles come.
It's easy to raise money when
You've planted some.
Highly Interesting.
Anything interesting develop at the
Shakespeare Club to-dayT'
"Yes; Mrs. wombat showed up in a
made-oyer gown and a last years hat
re-trimmed and turned upside down."
He Didn't Understand.
$50 you don't want no huckleber-
riesT'
NO; have changed my mind. I see
your cat is asleep in those huckIeber-
ries."
That's all right, mum. don't mind
waking the cat up"
The Tie That Binds.
'T have a cook now that took q col
Iege course in domestic science last
summer"
''You seem enthusiastic, Mabel"
Yes; I find we belong to the same
secret society"
The Washington herald., 1911-06-30
HOME NEWS WHILEAWAY

To keep In touch with home
news Neutrality-suspicious. leaving the
city should not fail to have The
Washington Herald mailed TO
them. It WIN be sent promptly,
and addresses may be changed a.
often % desired without inter
ruptIon Of service,
Mail order or phone Main $500,
giving the old and new addresses.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-30
IaaianIan,s patriofao Corn.

South Bend cosrsspondencs Indianapofis Ne4s
on wager with Capt. Wallace Foster.
Of indianapolis. Melvin G. Hney. = farn-
er living near this city. has succeeded
In producing Al ear Of corn containing
kernels Of red. white. and blue.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-30
PROJECTED Aeninst Borss.

To save himself from loss Of time
caused by callers who are q long while
IN coming to the point. q Paris function
ery has had put on his ONCE table : card
bearing the words: "Be 50 good as to ab-
stain from speaking Of my health or the
weather or Of the bourse quotations,
three subjects with which am perfectly
wei acquainted. Start at once on the
matter that brings you here
The Washington herald., 1911-06-30
stIn alChanes 1or Ps..lnl.n.

From .hs Chicago Rscoud.Hsrald.
The recent rains are reported to hav.
greatly helped crops throughout IN,
country. People who are inclined to b,
pessimistic win at once foresee a ca,
femme when It becomes necessary L
nave the crops moved.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-30
Maks nseps

Efom O. BalslmoIa STAR
II Kentucky really means 70 send Ollie
James over to the Senate the carpenters
might - wei he put e work nov en-
stsf.n1 the t1ant1r.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-30
He Didn't Understand.
The Tie That Binds
WISE AND OTHERWISE.

From the Los Angeles ExpresA
When Queen Mary counts up the ooro-
nation box ONCE receipts she may be a
little more neniently disposed toward
Americans
Frm the Port Huron Times
Hetty Green has received $.0oo,00o for
her Chicago real estate holdings. But
brokers with steam yachts to sell needn't
cheer up on that account.
From the Atlanta Cmstitutin-
Maybe II you spent less time at the
thermometer and more at the desk you
wouldn't feel It so much.
From the Chicago Record Herald
Another automobile racer has been
killed before a large and enthusiastic
crowd.
From the Boston Transcript
Why, hello, Portugal! Didn't recognize
you with that hat on. Used to wear a
crown, didn't you?
The Washington herald., 1911-06-30
YerK Trne.

Eszn 1s dztVils Temessssn
Ana they Do sav that n1s<is every iifsli
s1l>n1bI'c hss r1cE.gsse 4ll - own.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-30
Jnhn ~. Gafe. I,nprovinw

paris. June 2a.--John W. Gates Is much
better and was able TO leave his hotel to-
day for drive about the city.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-30
INDICTMENT FOR
WIRE TRUST MEN

Continued from Page One.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-30
Couldn't say.

Was her marriage q successr'
Really. I don't know what alimon,
she got"
The Washington herald., 1911-06-30

Anything interesting develop at the
Shakespeare Club to-day?''
"Yes; Mrs. Wombat showed up in a
made-oyer gown and a last years hat
re-trimmed and turned upside down"
The Washington herald., 1911-06-30
stasing q Play.
A Chance to shine.

where is your wife going this sum-
mer7'
She's looking around for some place
where none Of the women have more
than two gowns. She has three"
The Washington herald., 1911-06-30

1e-nsssew-.aaesa DIels.-
The Washington herald., 1911-06-30

It's mighty funny how things go.
A youngster waits,
But brothers never do outgrow
Their roller skates.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-30

Some men can always raise q ten
When troubles come.
It's easy to raise money when
You've planted some.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-21
COL. ROOSEVELT
FOR THIRD Term
Congressman Accuses Former
President Of Feeling
Pulse of People.

WASHINGTON, November 49,
Much interest has been created here
among politicians by statement issued
yesterday by Representative e. Stew.
ems Henry, Republican, of Connecticut,
who asserts that former President
Roosevelt is feeling the pulse of the
people in anticipation of being called
to the White House for third time.
Representative HenrS's statement
was in answer to the views expressed
by Colonel Roosevelt regarding the
trust question, which he regards as one
of the methods the former President
has adopted to become acquainted with
the feeling of the people regarding his
possible candidacy for President.
Colonel Roosevelt's views on the
trust question are to the effect that the
Sherman antitrust law is inadequate to
prevent monopoly, but can only be en-
forced to punish it; and that this law
should be repealed and one formulated
which will control combinations of
capital and prevent the formation of
trusts.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-21
DARK DAYS
Are Days Of Suffering They Are
Becoming Brighter for Some
Honolulu People,

Many dark days. from kidney ills.
Backaehe, eadache-nervOus, tired.
Urinary trouble-make You gloomy.
Doan s Kidney Pills bring relief;
Have cured many kidney sufferers.
Here's one case.
Mrs. Anna Bossard, n Sycamore ST.
81. Paul, MINI, says ~ suffered ter.
ribly from kidney trouble and al.
though | doctored constantly, | was
often laid UP. grew discouraged
and ~ the time Doap 3 Baekaehe Kid
ney Pills were brought to my attention,
was confined 10 my bed. There we're
pains IN my back, hips and shoulders
and ] WAS 80 helpless that ! could not
tdfn over, / bad acute twinRes
through nay bladder ana was very
thin, Dizzy spells and headache plso
annoyed me, Tbs use Of tho afst boa
Of Doan's liaekaehe Kidney Pills gave
ma relief And after ! had aaished tho
eQnieaia " the second, neiiead
great ehange for tbs better con
iinun4 iHhinR fhis remedy Hnd before
long VA able ~ goi W from a. bed
THE hllHHfgs ana lauIf
naas lafi 49, iolats ana ~ hdasys ~
fams nonaal TAal lapnsasI 1910
ihieR geefs eye aaa ieaAY ~ enlpg
lHH COED Anallh
nesaf haehaehe hidaag l'llls 80
aala ~ sli druggists Gag alalaksepsff
- BY aealH ~ hal la8 NaffH 8ahel
n hlli ~ Helifa ~ iffMn ~ piles
Al ~ HaiiialH NfHa ~ ilaa8iaIA
ehalssalf asseif ~ ~ liaHsi'lH =
Ns#safH - asHf llsss saa
"a - lslllsiH
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-21
OFFICER KILLED
IN KAUAI RIOT
CIubbed to Death by Japanese
Mob in Row Caused by
Blind Pigs.

Blind pigs were responsible for the
death of Masa, Japanese police officer
at Kekaha plantation, Kauai last We'd
nesday, his death following riot oc-
casioned by the attempt to arrest a
number of Japanese for engaging in the
illicit sale of liquor.
Sheriff Rice had arranged to arrest
thirty-six japanese at Waimea and
Kekaha for running blind pigs. Officers
were sent over to make the arrests and
seven had been nabbed, when the en-
tire Japanese population rose in riot
and made violent efforts to get the
prisoners away from the officers. Some
of the officers ran, but the Japanese Of
ficer was caught and dubbed until his
h"nd was beaten in, and he died under
the terrible treatment of his country
men.
The news of the riot was sent to
Sheriff Rice who Immediately called all
police officers available to go to the
scene of the trouble. Chester DOYLE.
who was on Kauai in attendance at the
case of the Territory VS.. Nakamura,
who was found guilty of murder in
Judge Hardy's court, was with Sheriff
Rice, when he crossed the Island to
Kekaha The sheriff, according to Mr..
Doyle, who returned yesterday from
Kauai on the Kinau, has the situation
well in hand, and deserves credit for
the admirable manner in which he
handled the affair.
The sheriff intends TO close up all the
blind pigs operating in those two Sec
tions as well as throughout Kauai, and
VIII also arrest all vagrant Japanese
on the Garden Island.
Judge Hardy will call a special ses-
sion of the grand jury soon to deal with
the blind pig situation.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-21

Developments are following each
other in rapid succession in the capital
since Yuan shih-Kai assumed the posi-
ton of premier. Order has been re-
stored in the city and the recent panic
has abated
Would Kill Yuan shih-Kai.
TOXIC, Japan, November TO-
Stories have reached this city from
Picking that rumors are broadcast that
the Chinese in that city are conspirine
to assassinate Premier Yuan Shih.Kai.
realizing that his acceptance of the
premiership win greatly strengthen the
Manehu dynasty,
consuls in Control.
Annoy, China, November l9.--The
foreign eonsuls have practically taken
possession of the Imperial custom
houses and the postoffice and under
their control the business is proceeding
uninterruptedly and as usual.
Battle is Begun.
Especial to Liberty News
SHANGHAI, November 1s.-A New
York Herald dispatch is to the effect
that Wong Hing has been appointed
commander-in-chief of the Wuchang
army and that Ii Yuen Hung retains
the governorgeneralship The battle
of Marking has begun with the revolu.
tionary army numbering $4,000 and the
Manchus about 10000. Victory for the
revolutionists seems certain.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-21
c. D. HASKINS, FAMOUS
ENGINEER, IS DEAD

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, November
l9.-Caryl Davis Haskins, one of the
foremost electrical engineers Of the
world, died in this city yesterday from
pneumonia. Mr.. Haskins was con.
nected with Che General Electric Com.
pany in many great electrical works.
He was the inventor of the auto.
dirigible torpedo, and was second in
command of the torpedo station for the
defense of Boston harbor during the
Spanish.American war. He was wen
known as an author.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-21
FOWLER STILL GOING.

~ fAhQ, Teas. November H.
AfiaieF tealsl FesAlasa BE- Elssl Sass
saEd today
malfhanl, u lhs eject lhAl q "a silas
HAaH lilgaafaan Haa Supposed u 81
eide 81 ~ hnlneslfad. IL ~ hean
aaHaHs p kHps aiHlA9T ~ Iesllg ala
- n nai H. aIaaI n saiIsfF ~
fsllaHlsg y Ia plaaasd ~ ksyhals
II ~ HsaaMasH IHaI8 kIll fHHF
aaa 80 pHliI has faMalnHa n l{aE
- aNai IhIss HaHil8 ~ HHiIeH
HlN y Hlfa y ailIls faf# laelliI
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-21
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR DOCTOR M'GREW
(From sunday's Advertiser. J

+SN' t'uhAHg AhftihibeF.
Funeral services over the remains of
the late DR.. John s. MeGrew were held
yesterday afternoon at the family resi-.
denee, Haekfeld and LunalIlO streets.
key Henry Parker of Kawaiahao
Church, and Frank Damon, officiating.
The service was very SIMPLE, the music
being furnished by a quartet The
Temalns were not enclosed Ia eaaket,
but reelined on couch. covered with
an Amerean dag aud flowers and set
pieces 30 heaped around the couch that
the venerable doctor appeared 10 bs
merely reclining IN the midst Of bank
u roses aud carnations. Following the
ceremony ~ the home tie body Was
taken 70 the kuuanu eeaeteTy and
efemated. The ashes vii DO Uttered
privately this moralug
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-21
.K0NA JOINS IN THE
GOOD MOVEMENT

HILO, November i7.-Kona is to
join the procession, and is to have a
mosquito campaign of her own.
The news was brought to Hilo this
week by Thomas White, the president
of the recently formed Kona Improve.
ment Club, which appears to be an ex.
ceedingly wide awake and energetic
institution.
"We are going to start our mosquito
campaign .as soon as we have a good
dry SPELL, y said White. 0When We
have dry spell, all the standing water,
which might harbOr mosquito WriggleTs,
eyaporates, aud as a consequence We
can XII of the pest by paying atten.
ton 10 the tanks, eisternB aud other
artificial containers. This We viii do,
and at the same time tin cans and
similar rubbish will have 10 go.
" The work We viii do ourselves, that
ie, the improvement elub, IN just the
same manner as No handled tie district
at ihe tins Of the iyph0ld epidemic.
The ekeeuiige committee 81 the club
takes fpll charge, and the members 81
the club ere each given . saTiaia de.
illei Hhieh they are responsible foF,
This they must Inspect and have clean
eai Ana afffy efealha ihay ansl Hiaka
fepeFt % The pfealaani sho difaela
lhe eaMpalaa We hsfe IA ihla mansaf
faImea : very useful and elaelGnl 81
gaHlsalIoni ana ! believe ihsl - I'll
zee j p ssaellk ~ aalan fofn h faEFy
laa epl epl HeHqalle eanpalaaH
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-21
REESTABLIStlMENT OF MONARCHY ONLY
SALVATION FOR CHINA, SAYS PREMIER
Intervention Of Powers Threatened Before a
Republic Could Be Organized
Foreigners Are Killed.

PEKNG, November ioprem in statement yssr
day his belief the monarchy On solid
basis of reform preventing intervention
by the powers dismembhip Of the
Empire.
The Premier doubts any republic in China can
be accomplished possible prevent foreign intervention He
adds that he will
of reform avoid this contingency.
Foreigners Reported Killed
Reports been several foreigners
have been killed the Province supposedly by rovoluton
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-21
SCOUTING
WITH SEARCHuGHTS

WAhiiih1ToR, November 10. -
'aeefal sofk by afmy sFislels has -
fslie4 n Bamafkahls ae8 alspmsHts ~
thlp hganeh " afmy saFflfo. and -
lefaag Il 80 leaTae4 ihai Hlahl scout
lng hf aafaplanea aaalppad eIih aaa1eh
iehia ~ plasillea ri lhs fau neyaf
hfHF aehael hHa proved aafaesH
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-21
JURORS VERY SCARCE
IN MCNAMARA TRIAL

Los ANGELES, November ls.-Tho
thirty members Of the eighth venirs Of
jurymen called in the MCNAMARA trial
were excused yesterday without secur-
ing single extra juror. The ninth
venire viii be called on Monday morn.
ing before Judge Bordwell in the
superior court.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-21
SYRACUSE BEATS INDIANS.

SYRACUSE, New York, November
19.-The University of Syracuse yester.
day won the football game with the
Carlisle Indians by score OF twelve
to eleven. The game was fought out
to the last whistle.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-21
CEN. REYES ARRESTED
AS A REVDLUTIONIST

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, November
1s.-General Bernardo Reyes has been
arrested on Federal indictment charg-
ing infraction Of the United States
neutrality laws.
Troops on Guard.
WASHINGTON, November 1s.-The
border troops have been ordered to en-
force the neutrality laws.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-21

f4s a HnNIffN. hasamlaf ID AZ
lsas AHHlafa faAf lHafsa 0aal1g I'D
Hlfsn so fls8sa n llif alg ~ 81
faleal 80 tala lHHafaa
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-21
HABEAs CORPUS WRITS
DENIED MEAT PACKERS

CHICAGO, November 1s.-Judge
Kohlsaat today quashed the petitions
for writs Of habeas corpus made by the
ten packers indicted on charge of
conspiracy in restraint of trade.