davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-03
Investigation Started.
HIL0 POINTS OUT
THE PROPER WAY
sM Val special to (, The Advertiser.

"a - n ~
eMail Special to The Advertiser.)
HILo, September 2g.-The widening
of Front street and the building of a
continuous cement sidewalk on both
sides of the street from the Waikiki
to the Wailoa River will be begun next
month and win be carried through in
one job until the whole thing has been
finished.
The county authorities have become
tired of waiting for the dickers and
complications involved in the securing
of the land needed for the widening of
the street. Now they intend to take
the bull by the horns. Where the OWE
ers do not come through themselves, the
county will widen the street, build the
sidewalks and settle the claims after.
ward.
Supervisor Jim Lewis and County
Engineer Southworth have had this
matter in their hands for some time.
Much work has been done in order to
get street and sidewalk lines straight
ened out and in shape. Now every
thing is practically in order to proceed,
and both Lewis and Southworth say
that they will make the start this
MONTH
f'We are all ready to start in few
days to fix up Front street from one
end to the other,'' said the county
engineer yesterday. We have made
all the necessary surveys and are now
able to establish the lines needed. The
Iii 4. IL L. f.n&I 81 -
the street, and we expect that we will
not have much difficulty in getting it
done. The property holders who will
have the biggest stretches of sidewalk
to construct are the Bishop Estate and
the4ferritory. saw Mr., Dodge Of the
Bishop Estate here a few days ago,
and from what he said it seemed ex-
tremely probable that the estate win
do its share without objection. The
one thing Mr.. Dodge wanted to be
made sure of was that the government
would do its share and build sidewalks
outside rs own holdings. He said that
In Honolulu the estate had In several
instances spent large sums of money on
sidewalks, which had been practically
useless, as on each side of the estate
cement sidewalk would be n stretch OF
unimpf0yed government land. How
ever, the Governor during bis visit rs
hured lilo that the Territory would do
rs duty 10 this respect, 50 there should
be no. reason 10 fear delay from that
quarter
'sThe widening Of Front street will
be begun where the llIlo Mercantile
warehouse stands, whence aR eighty.
fool street viii be built right to Waia.
kea Tho matter was placed 10 the
hands Of lhls department recently, aud
No are going 70 carry II right through.
The properly owners vii be asked 10
assisi ~, bnf II they den 4 ae Nill 80
tight ahead Nlih the N0fk, anyhow,
aad ~ lAem aellle ibflg elalms allfI
wards understand that chs i0an
estate mailer has heeH begging Dc tal
fhafs ana alill ihf question ~ ihe title
lhefela bee nai haen sHiilfd M lhe
iHfF n lhe aalgaflaH AfHk elfp. ~
Affaa faH ~ alasfa hf ne lafal Ienlf
HHiallfes II hal afHaHlmilaa fhbY
MHal D. flaHfa ~ NfHfnl HaalH q
AHf aImllH bel aalaal II hea fafAI
aHH i ~ ness q atl ~ ii ihia y
aaHia hsfH fEl HHNHhlla
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-03
SIX PRISONERS
BREAK JAIL IN
SENSATIONAL WAY.

KLAMATH FALLS, Oregon, octo,
Der "A most sensational Jail break
took place here last evening n which
six prisoners, one of them F. S. Thor
met, the nIrse who helped J. Grant
Lyman to get away from a California
hospital, crawled through a transom
and escaped
Lyman himself, who was also a
prisoner IN the Jail, would also have
escaped for the second time, if it had
mot been for sprained ankle, which
prevented his climbing through the
;transom.
Lyman is being held for extradition
to California, where he is wanted for
violation of the postal laws.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-03
HANS. FASSOTH ESTABLISHES
NEW HIGH JUMP RECORD

lance IN 81 seconds. which equals
The best island record. Rice could have
improved At least a fifth Of a second
II be had been pressed hard. A dog
interfered with Brcnig, who also start.
ed, but made no difference 70 the result
a2O Yards Low Hurdles
+. NJ. Friesell first, W. waialealo sec.
oud.
Friosell won looking around and
showed that he Is an old hand at the
hurdle game. The time OF tho winner
was sS 2.5 and the second man took
80 seconds FIAT.
Pole Vault
Joseph Kauhi fret, David Hips sec
ond, Z. Noah third.
The winner cleared 0 feet 0% inches,
and the other two tied at Q feet q :
inch. Noah got the medal for second
place on the toss.
Running Hugh Jump.
Hans Fassoth first, +. NJ. Friesell
second.
Fassoth did great work and only Just
failed to clear 5 feet 91h inches. He
has not much form, but can lift him
self over the bar in fine shape. Erie
sell cleared 5 feet llA inches and did
well for a heavy man.
Running Broad Jump.
F. NJ. Friesell FIRST w. waialeale
second.
Friesell did 10 feet II inches in his
first two attempts, but covered 90 feet
4 inches in his best effort. The second
man could only manage II feet 9
inches.
Putting 16-Pound Shot.
II. P. o'sullivan first, F. NJ. Friesell
second.
The winner put the shot SO feet 3
inches and the second man threw the
weight 35 feet 5 inches.
Throwing 1e Pound Hammer.
Frank Kanae first, F. M. Friesell
second.
Kauae managed to heave the hammer
10l feet G inches and Friesell could
only respond with 80 feet inches.
Special Half-DTile Relay Race.
Harry Godfrey's team first, Fernan-
dez team second.
Aiiio was a iIGbtN NdCt
when the last relay started out Godfrey
had a good lead given him by his. team
mates. Fernandez did his best, but
had no chance Of overhauling Godfrey.
The winning team s time was / minute
AS 80 seconds.
|. The half-mile run, which figured as
No. 2 event ON the program, did not
come off, as there was only one man
Rice-ready to run.
The officials of the meet were as fol
low;
Referee, Paul Super; announcer, John
G. Anderson; clerk of course, Lorrin
Andrews; scorer, William Williamson;
starter, &. H. Buttolph. Judges OF
track, D. ]. Kicker, A. L. Andrews, Ed
Towse, j. H. Fiddes, Stanley Livings
ton, Brother Leo, Perley l.. Horne
i'Judges of field, A. H. Tarleton, A. T.
Larimer, Charles II. Fits. John L. Hop
wood, G. W. Gousens, Charles +. LOOMS
H. G. Dillingham;. Timers, Lester Pc.
trie, W. R. Chiffon, @. B. Cottrell, B. f.
Hollinger, v. L. Stevenson, M. D.
Abfel, Z. III. Hand.
Fhe A. A. U. made good on their first
track and field meet and everything
went of well.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-03


Flourishing gun and boasting of
what he would do if anyone tried to
knock his head off, j. P. Hussy put
a bullet into his own hip last night in
the notorious resort of "Phoney"
Davis, at the foot Of Richards street.
Hussy is now at the Queens Hospital
seriously, but not mOrtally, wounded.
Young Hussy has been out of Jail
but q short while, having served time
for shooting a Japanese woman at Iwi-
lei during the last stay of the Pacific
fleet He was a sailor on board one
of the vessels and while he and his
companions were indulging in a drunk
en- carousal he fred through the door of
one of the rooms.
After getting out of jail he became
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-03

once more the Hawaiian Association
Of the A. A. y. has made good 10 me
sports line, aud the track and Geld meet
that was pulled on yesterday at the
Alexander Field was a fine one In many
respects.
Hans. FassOth broke the island high
Jump record, and he cleared FIVE feet
eight and one.half inches. The Kauai
lad did good work aud he is to be com
graduated on his effort.
Rice Is star.
Bill Rice was the hero of the day
and the way the lad sprinted showed
that he could, on better track, and
against faster men, beat even time for
the hundred yards The only Bill won
all his races easily and did great work
on the track.
Frisselh Does Wen.
r. M. Friesell, who won, the low
hurdles and long jump, showed that he
knows lot about the sports game. He
also got couple of second places and
showed up well all around.
There was fair sized crowd present
at Alexander Field when the sports
started and, as the afternoon wore on,
hundreds of other spectators turned up
to see the races.
Band Present.
The Hawaiian Band, under the lead
ership of Captain Berger, played some
of Sousa IS masterpieces, and the music
was much appreciated The afternoon
was a good one for sports and the cool
breeze that blew did not interfere with
the runners at all.
The officials who were In charge of
the sports were active in their duties
and everything went off we'll. The
first track and field meet of the Ha-
waiian Association of the A. A. u. was
a good one and the lovers of that branch
of sport had good time.
The full results and officials of the
day we're as follows:
100 Yards Run.
w. s. Rice won, George Manoha sec
ond, J. B. Fernandez third.
Won easily by four feet. Rice was
not properly pushed, yet equaled the
island record Rice won all the way.
Time, 1918 seconds.
One Mile Run.
J.-Goro and Bert Mott, dead heat.
Great race for every inch of the way.
Mott appeared to have the race we'll in
hand fifty yards from home, but Goro
put in a spectacular finish and showed
gameness that could not be surpassed.
The men ran level for the INST ten
yards and staggered through the tape
together. It was great finish and the
crowd applauded both the lads. The
time was slow, but the struggle was a
fine one. Time, 5:243-5 The dead
heat win be run off on the last Satur-
day in October on the Alexander Field
track.
400 Yards Run.
W. 8. Rice first, Harold Godfrey Sec
ond.
Bill Rice cut out the pace at great
clip and although Godfrey did his best
he could not foot it with the speedy
Bill. Joseph Kauhi also started, but
he did not finish. Rice won easily and
carved the distance in Sc As seconds.
go Yards Run.
w. s. Rice first, George Manoha sec
ond.
Rice won all the way and did the dis
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-03
RAILWAY STRIKE ON
IN EARNEST TODAY

CHICAGO, October a. Federation
leaders in this city stated last evening
that the strike in the various shops Of
the Union, Southern Pacific and the
Illinois Central railroads would begin
in earnest today.
oae batch of hundred strikebreak-
ers arrived in this city today for the
Illinois Central. They are being housed
in the headquarters of the company's
shops.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-03
BOASTS OF BEING A BAD GUNMAN AND
HE PUTS 4 BULLET INTO HIS OWN HIP
(From AIonday,g Advertlser.l

j Advertiser.)
associated with Phoney Davis, who was
recently jncarcerated himself. Hussy
was looking after Davis business
while the latter was in Jail, and last
night filled up little too much on the
booze he is supposed to illicitly furnish
to others.
He was upstairs in the kitchen, ac-
cOmpanied by two soldiers, Sam Tit
comb and Herman Bent, the latter a
teamster at Fort Shafter. After boast
ing of his exploits Hussy drew his gun
and waving it above his head declared
that he would shoot anyone who dared
interfere with him. Then he struck the
table with the weapon discharging 1t,
the ballet entering his own right hip.
He was attended to at once by the
police, and carried to the hospital in
the patrol.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-03
DEDICATION OF
Y. N. c. 4. HOME
Week Of Opening Exercises 10
Begin Sunday-Many
invitations.
IFrOm Monday e Aavsrtlssr.l

Two thousand Eve hundred names
form tho list which is being used by
the Young Men e Christian Association
70 mail invitations for the week g cere.
monies to be held at the new Y. NJ G,
A. building. The special committee
worked late Saturday night addressing
the invitations and today large num-
Der will be sent to the postofice for
delivery. This will form one of the
largest mailed lists OF invitations ever
sent out by a local organization.
The actual dedication ceremony has
been prepared by Bishop Restariek of
the Episcopal church, who will dedicate
the building.
On dedication night-Wednesda Oc
tober 1.-THE contractor will turn the
building over to the building committee,
of which T. Give Davies is chairman,
and he, on behalf of the committee,
will turn the building over to President
r. II. Trent. At that particular session
w. r. Castle, one of the charter organ
izers of 1869, viii preside. A silver
key is being made and this will-play
an important part in the transfer of
the block
Following the ceremony Of the key
and the transfer of the building to the
association, President Trent win call
upon Bishop Restariek to dedicate the
structure. After he has done so several
other pastors viii further dedicate the
building. Among them will be Rev. Mr.
Peters of the Christian church, and
Rev. R. E. Smith of the Methodist
church There will also be several
short addresses. Dr. w. C. Hobby viii
talk on what the Y NJ G. A. means to
the city; DIR. Doremus Scudder will
speak ON what the Y. NJ. C. A. means to
the church, and Secretary Paul Super
will speak for the employed force.
The Program.
The schedule of events is as follows:
Sunday, October S.-Farewell exer-
cises in the old association building,
and raising of the flag on the new build
ing, fourthirty O'Clock.
Monday, October 9.-Press and pulpit
dinner, six O'Clock.
Tuesday, October l0.-Afternoon:
open house TO boys, three-thirty to six
clock; evening: reception to members
and subscribers, eight to ten o clock.
Wednesday, October Liberalization
of the building, eight O'Clock.
Thursday, October 2.-Building open
to visitors, seven-thirty O'Clock Open
house to employed boys, seven-thirty
clock.
Friday, October 13.-Physieal depart
ment night. Glass demonstration in
gymnasium, eight O'Clock; indoor base
bali in games hall.
Saturday, October 14.-Educational
department night. Retention to the
educators Of the citys eight O'Clock !.
Sunday, October 15.-First' men g
meeting in Cooke hall, four O'Clock.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-03
FLOops pELAY PnEslornT.

OMAHA Aehmaia 0elohm
iigaV aaoa. hass delhYai iha special
ifala IF rleFlaam 4an 81 eleven
haaH. aHfh mraHs lhai he e.ll lafa
b. eHii Ne sasialea alauH III 81
ns#hff II laaas
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-03

fpraina require careful lGaaimnal
haen quiet ana apulf fhamhfflHln 3
fHla halm ffaeif II alll femasa 10
selfHssa aHa qnl klg faslafi ihf laIis
a healltf condition ~ sale = 81
afsl lisaaaa sm|ih s toa ~
asflis 81 liHasli
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-03
Leave City Of TrlpOli to Keep Up
the War in Interior Of
Country.
GARRISON AT MUsTE TAKEN
London Hears That Two Italian
Cruisers Have Been
Destroyed.

TRIPoLI; October 2.-The Turkish
troops are evaeuating this city and it
is declared that they win continue to
resist in the interior, along their second
line of defense in the desert.
The bombardment by the warships in
the Italian fleet has not done much dam
age, but the Turkish officers have de-
cided that the Notifications are untena.
bic under the heavy guns of the bat
tleships
Two italian Cruisers Sunk?
LONDON, October 2.-4Advices have
been received in this city that two
Ital an cruisers have been sunk. No
details are given as to the engagement
or battle in which they were destroyed
Both Germany and Austria are
heartily in accord ih-their condemna-
ton of Italy for the seizure of Tripoli
and for forcing war upon Turkey at
this time.
Caught Unprepared
~ 10 "hhuuHCNu tubt turkey was
caught utterly unprepared and with
only the paltry sum of 100000 of war
funds available.
The consensus of opinion here is that
Turkey will soon quit and make offers
of peace at the cost of her last African
possession.
Garrison Prisoners.
CoNSTANTINOPLE, October at
is now denied that che italian troops
have landed at Prevesa, in the Epirus.
The Italian squadron of cruisers has
entered the port of Music and taken
the garrison prisoners. The feet has
also bombarded the town of Reachardie
and the torpedoboat destroyers in the
harbor, which escaped from the attack
near Prevesa, were damaged.
Blames italy. n.
/ The cabinet has held meeting at
the palace and has issued a circular
letter to the powers, blaming Italy for,
its actions in forcing war,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-03
Three Hundred Bodies Of Flood
Victims Have Already Been
Recovered.
INVESTIGATION IS STARTED
Red Cross Society Doing Good
ed Work and Relief Is
d a Plentiful.

AUSTIN Pennsylvania, October g.
The scenes here are heartrending, the
conditions horrible. Three hundred
bodies have so far been recovered and
theatemporary morgues are filed. The
few houses left on the higher ground
by the devastating flood have been
turned into hospitals or centers of re-
lief.
The town has practically been wiped
out and IT is stated that it is hardly
probable it viii be rebuilt. The money
loss is estimated at six million of dol
lars.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-03

lie wac going down 10 Los Angeles
aud san Diego when the letter vas
written, september 81, and take up
tbs Waiief " advertising 81 the San
Diego fair II the time, although stating
that Hawaii Nonla not make An OK
Alhll there.
fFom i.os Angeles be aas eoming
hafh n San HgaAflseo 10 llfee aayg,
thea 10 Portland, healile and Naneon.
80 eaeh feF ene asY, aslllaa from lha
lanaalan port on Wednesday neai faf
liapelula ~ ihe aahpla, aTFlfine oe.
iehnF ~
~ siaies ihHl - ~ afsl af ais
leaf maiiflf nIll Be- la fafb ahapa ihat
4fanilf HfHaHEfMeHlf faH ~ HHde Hlfh
lha mlf aae|sla sac lhal ~ Hlll u
aal'ae8 b maaf Hlefi up q raH
flsHflNaa "A faHasIF
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-03
Delay for Repairs.

These steamers have been turned
over to the Union Iron Works for the
necessary repairs and alterations, which
will occupy several months.
big boom in shipping eoineident with
the opening Of the canal, and there are
several concerns on the Coast putting
into commission steamers which have
been laid up, as have the two Oceanic
boats.
Secretary Wood has been over the
question of the Hawaiian exhibit at the
San Francisco fair, but mys nothing
can be done about space until the land
seape architects plans have been sub
mitted and adopted,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-03
STEAMER TRADE
IS LOOKING UP
Wood, at Frisco, Tells of Plains
for Excursions on New
Oceanic Boats.

That steamship business from the
Coast looks more prosperous than ever
and that the bookings for October and
November are heavier than ever be-
fore, is the cheering news which secre-
tary Wood of the promotion committee
sends to Chairman Hogs of the com
mittee from San Francisco.
He tells also of the fitting up of the
Sonoma and Ventura to 60 into active
commission again, but says that no pos
tive statement has been given out by
the Spreckels as to what line the
steamers will operate on.
They are being fitted with oil tanks
to hold 10000 barrels Of oil. and this
gives the idea that they will be put on
the Australian service.
Mr.. Wood has taken up with the
Oceanic company the matter of eele-
brating the return into commission of
the boats by big excursion to Hawaii,
and 1t is being considered by the Off
cials of the company.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-03
Pillagers Are Checked.

Pillagers have appeared on the
scene and the State oonstabulary has
been rushed in special trains to tine
place and have taken charge of the
district for preservation of order.
Short shrift VII be given any man
found robbing a dead body.
Temporary relief for the sufferers
by the catastrophe is ample and the
Red Gross Society and Director Bick-
nell are doing excellent and timely
work.
Investigation Started.
The State authorities have already
started an investigation into the causes
of the disaster and it is asserted that
the blame, if any, for the bursting of
the dam will be fixed before it ends.
Thousands of sightseers have come
to the Sinnamahoning Valley to inspect
the ruins, but are being kept away
from the immediate vicinity.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-06-27
Janovsky zwyciezy}.

Aldermahska komisya wybor-
CA, ktora zajeia sic kontestem o
krzeslo aldermanskie W 27tej
wardzie pomiedzy demokrata ia
novskym (Siowakiem) republi-
kaninem Muellerem, rozstrzygne
la ma korzysc Janovskiego.
Sp6r ten ME jest jednak osta-
tecznie zalatwiony, bo aid. Snow,
republikanin, wniesc zamierza O.
stry protest ma przysz}ej sesyi
Rady Miejskiej. Demokratycz-
nych cz}onkow komisyi wybor-
czej oskarza aid. Snow, o niesu-
mienne i wrecz faiszywe pred
stawienie sprawy.
Watpic nalezy, czy aid. Snow
zdo1a obalic werdykt komisyi
wyborczej, bo przeciez Rada
Miejska ma wiekszosc demokra-
tyczna.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-06-27
ZawikIane zeznania.

Banda zabijakow, operujacych
pod plaszczykiem zorganizowa-
nej piracy, usiluje wydostac sic
matni jaka ich otacza i zwala
wine "a wszelkie napady ma
Williama Gentlemana. Ten osta-
tni, jak wiadofno, zgina} z reki
Enrighta, ale w zeznaniach swych
Enright broni sic tenn, re dziala}
w obronie wiasnej. On tez po-
sadza Gentlemana o, zamordoWa-
ME Altmana..
w podobny sposob wykreca
sic Bob" Lynch, ktory ma sta
cyl policyjnej W Englewood byi
wczoraj egzaminowany W spra-
wieHsmierci Bernardo Malloy,
zastrzelonego przez unist6w "a
bijakow dnia 27go kwietnia. On
tez oskarza Gentlemana o napad
morderczy ma Malloy'a i stanow-
czo zaprzecza, jakoby on
(Lynch) mial z tenn morder-
stwem jakakolwiek stycznosc.
Czy Enrightowi i Lynchowi u
da sic zwalic wine "a obydwa
morderstwa ma Gentlemana, ma
razie powiedziec ME MONA. Po-
licya wyteza wszystkie silly, ably
temu zapobiedz zebrac przeciw-
ko oskarzonym dostateczne do
woody.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-06-27

- "a tanczenie nieprzyzwoitego
,,grizzly bear dance" skazany .zostai
Clarence Stonehill, 1924 Avenue l., ma
zaplacenie s25 kary.
= imigranta rosyIskIego, 34-role-
tliego Fryderyka Hildermanna, ohra-
bowali wczoraj dwaj ziodzieje $500
W got6wce.
- Dwu siedmnastoIetnIch chlopc6w
Gilberta Roe Leroy Bennisa, areszto-
waia wczoraj policya przy ulicy Clark
1 Sheffield ave. re skradzionym auto
lAobilem.
= samoch6d bedaey wiasnosela Il.
{. Dickinsona najechai dose ciezko
pokaleczyl S-mioletniego Franklina
Stevensona, 1923 Normal ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-06-27
Lotnicze zapasy.

Bruksela. % czerwca. = Ma
tutejszem polu awiatycznem ME
zliczone tlumy zebraly sic, ocze-
kujac przybycia uczestnikow eu-
ropejskich lotniczych wyscigow,
ktore o kilka dni opoznily sic w
ostatnim etapie Utrechtu do
Brukseli z powodu niepogody.
Pierwszy przybyi Beaumont /
powitano go entuzyazmem.
Nieco pozniej pojawili sic Yer
drines, Kimmerling i Garros. Lo-
tnicy opowiadaja. re podroz bar
dzo byla trudna powodu prze-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-06-27
Telegramy krajOwe.
Sprawa Lorimera.

Washington, p czerwca. -
Clarence S. Funk, generalny "a
rzadca komp. international Har-
vester, zeznawal wczoraj pred
komisya sledcza zlozona Z sena-
torow. Funk ME tylko zeznai, re
proszono go o $4,000 ma kampa-
nie Lorimera, ale nadto powic-
dzial i to, re Cd czasu jak denun-
cyowaf klike Lorimera, detektywi
najeci przez Hinesa fazili "a MIN
wszedzie. Funk mia} ziapac jed
nego z tych detektywow, ale
wczoraj ME mogl go komisyi
Sledczej przedstawic.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-06-27
Telegramy Zagraniczne.
Z Austryi.

Wieden, - czerwca. : Baron
Won Bienerth, ktory cd listopa-
da 1908 roku byl premierem Au-
stryi, zrezygnowai wskutek wy
niku oStatnich wybor0w do Rady
panstwa. Cesarz zamianowal je-
60 nastepce barona Gautscha V.
Frankenthurm. Slychac, re inni
ministrowie zatrzymaja swe teki.
Baron Gautsch juz dwukrotnie
byl premierem.