davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-28
no QUESTIONS RAISED
REGARDING FIuPINOS
tFrOm .rhnrsday,s Advertiser.l

(trOm 'Ihursuay 3 AdNerlser.)
That several Filipinos in previous
years applied for naturalization papers
and that the department of commerce
and labor made no objection, were facts
stated by Clerk A. Z. Murphy of the
United States district court yesterday.
Naturalization matters all come with.
in Mr.. Murphy's purview and he said
that when the department allowed him
to take in Porto Ricans he also took
IN FIlipinos and no question was IA ised
at Washington.
Filipinos and Porto Ricans renounce
no allegiance. They come under
section thirty of the naturalization
laws Of the United States. II says
that all the applicable provisions OF
the naturalization laws shall apply 20
and DO held 20 authorize the admission
10 citizenship Of all persons not citizens
who owe permanent allegiance 10 the
United States and who may become
residents Of any State or Territory, with
the following notifications The APP
plieants shall not be required 10 re-
BenDee allegiance 20 any foreign
a0yereignj they shall make their dee
lafati0us Of intention az least tBn
yeam prior 20 a1missionl residents
within the United States, owing such
permanent allegiance. shall be regarded
~ residents sllAln iAe DATED states
within the meaning Of the fYe years
Iasideuea clause.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-28
EXCELLENT WORK BY
THE HUMANE OFFICER

Humane work in the oltside districts
has been underway for some time and
many abuses have been corrected by
Humane Society Agent Rose Dawson,
whose last expedition into the country
was to Waterfowl, where large mum.
Der of horses are maintained in the
hack business.
In the main, she found on her visit
there last Wednesday, that the horses
were well treated with about three
exceptions. One horse was 30 deerepit
that it almost toppied over while in
harness. This and four other horses
have been ordered out Of harness and
viii be kept out In pasture. The Jap.
anese hackmsn showed their faith by
at onee ordering fresh horses from Ho'
nonlu.
The work Of tho humane society and
10 agent has been effective aud haa
been ione IN a quiet way, and lame
horses arc seldom seen on the streets
Many Rhuses are corrected, particular
y as 10 overloaded wagons, sore backs
etc. Wagons filed with rocks and
sand i0T bpllaing plTp0sss sFe seldom
taken up long hllls aiih only q span
nnd ionr houep aTe MALAY used foI
ihl1 purpose ihe agent pnih h 3
good deal " time watchdog for nbusqi
"a THE patpIel
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-28
HONOLULU WEDDING
DISPLEASES BROTHER

SAN FRANCISCO, July 19.Aon the
Pacific liner Sierra, which arrived
yesterday from Honolulu, came bridal
couple home, in the persons of E. Nivi-
son and his wife, who was Miss jose
phine Smith. Nivison was wireless
operator on the vessel, and his marriage
to Miss Smith, who is an heiress of
Westehester, Pa, was one of the
romances of the Pacific. However in
acquiring his bride Nivison acquired
stepbrother-in-law, John Bruce,
who assumed the air of a disgruntled
relative to perfection. Bruce might be
ticlled to death over the marriage of
the couple, but he successfully conceal
ed any signs of it. Bruce and his wife,
as chaperons, had taken Miss Smith
out to the Hawaiian islands on. a
pleasure trip. Miss Smith promptly
turned it into honeymoon.
The party registered at the Hotel
Stafford, but were not in during the
afternoon. Bruce was there.
Bruce denied that Miss Smith met
Nivison for the first time on the Sierra
during the voyage to the Islands. He
said the couple had known each other
for a long time.
The bride came home on the ship un.
der the name of "Miss Smith, y and
Bruce explained that by saying that
she had a round "trip ticket taken out
in her maiden name and did not have
it changed
AS to whether Mrs. Nivison was an
heiress Bruce would not say. He said
that he had not asked the couple any
! questions and did not intend to.
The story on the ship was that Nivi
son met Miss Smith during the voy
age and that her deep interest in wire
less telegraphy led to deeper inter
est in the telegrapher There was 9
moon on the Pacific during the voy
age, soft nights and romance which
led to an altar in Honolulu
Westchester, Pa, is wealthy sub
urb of Philadelphia, where many pros
porous Quaker families have Their
country homes. Nivison has resigned
his position on the Sierra. Probably
he is bound for Westchester-the silent
Bruce would not say.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-28
Marine REPORT.
~ nsrehsnss' nashsasa

ruesday. July 2s, 1911.
enn rran,laoo. sailed. iuly ~, a q
Mexican. for Seattle.
salinn Cruz aacd, July 81. ~ 8
MIssonnan. for San Francisco via San
Diego
san ancisco-Arivcd. July 20. 81
q. m.. 81 H Wilhelmina hence, July ~.
Vancouver -Jhiy 20, arrived, s. s..
2onidndia from Honolulu
Wednesday, July 90. 1911.
Nict0ria--Arrived, July %, 3. 3
Zcelandia hence July is.
san Francisco-sailed. July 90, s.. s..
China for Honolulu / p. m.
Thursday, July % 1911
San Frapeisco--Arriyed, July 81, s a..
M, s. S. Chiyo Maru, hence July n, 8
p. m.
San Francisco-Arrived July %, sch.
Muriel, from Honoipu, July 3.
San Francisco-Arrivsd, July 81, Am
schr. Honoipu from Hama.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-28
HsnoIuluM1NnmsntW Works, LII
VITAL STATISTICS
RTRTHs.
Inard nf IIealth Recorda.

KAULIA-July %, SIG N King, to Mr..
and Mrs. james K Kaulia, a son.
YAEGER-July IL, 150SB Emma ST.,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Everett E. Yaeger,
a daughter.
GAY-June 30, 1906 Gazette Ave-, to
Mr.. and Mrs. +. S. Gay, son.
JAVETE--July 8, Kamehameha Nv,
Road, to Mr.. and Mrs. Louis w
Javete, a son.
MoRALES-July %, Vineyard and
Buckle Lane, to Mr.. and Mrs. Marion
s. Morales, a daughter.
DEATHS.
PALI-July 81, Mitamura Hospital
Mrs. KapoOkalani Pail, A years, ma
tive of Molokai. ts
DEVERILL,-July 81, Leahi Home, Ar
thur Deverill, 26 years.
MAKANOE-July 81, Queen st., Mary
Makanoe, month, native of HOMO
lulu.
DE CoITO-JuIy "a, Queens Hospital
John de GoitO, 26 years, native OF
Hawaii.
KEALAI-Jnly "a, Liliha, Kali Kealai
so years, native of Hilo.
M'GUIRE-July "a, Leah Ave-, james
W 4hOauAO1 oo JCoAS1 heeAHO W
Maryland.
LoKE-July 25, Kewalo, Willie Loke
yrs, native of Honolulu.
KALAMA-July rs, Kukui ST., Ros'
Kalama, 10 years, native of Homo
lulu.
JoSE-JuIy 25, Moiliili, Antoine Jose
II years, native of Eva.
AI-July 25, Palolo Valley, David Al
90 years, native of Kipahulu, Maui
GALLAGHER-July 20, 1926 Pee
Ave, William j. Gallagher, 90 years
native of California.
MARRIAGES.
VAUGHAN-ANDERSON-July 23, 81
Andrews cathedral, Edward {
Vaughan to Ethel Frances Anderson
both of Honolulu.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES il
All Judd, Thomas Haig Mackenzie t
Eva Fountain, both of Honolulu.
BoDINE-ANTONE-July II, st. Eliz
abeth's church, Carl L. Bodine t
Annie Antoine, both of Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-28
WHOEVER he IS, He
MUST MAKE GOOD

1.-THE choice for road supervisor ap.
pears to lie between three men," said
Supervisor Murray last evening,
"Dayid crowningberg and Charley
Wilson are two Of them. We are hav'
ing difficulty in selecting just the
right man for the Job, but whoever gets
il will have to make good or be fred,
That 10 going to be the eiiieien'
ey.D
$50 long az We have good epgl-
neer, that's the main lhing,u said So.
peFyisor Kruger,
The MISTER Of the appointment Of a
successor 70 Road Supervisor Wilder
viii probably be settled 8lihln tbs neat
eopRle ~ aays, 4he man shasen vii
probably De Wilson ~ imnk M slll
BE- as manih aayf Murray,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-28
BEATRICE CAMPBELL SOON
TO BE MARRIED

BAN FRANCISCO, July no. Miss
Beatrice Campbell, sister of Prlneeas
Kawanannkoa Of Hawaii, viii arrive Ia
San Francisco today from Paris and
London ~ become lhe bride N George
q lleekley, Young iiawaiiap capital.
lsl The wedding, shleh aas - have
taken place Within . fev days, vii
probably be- deferred nnill early -
August, oriag ~ lhe fact ihai hashlry
aag taken n iha nsrnau aaHAla. fea
ieldaf mlfnluH saaH afiff NIs anila|
Inm HQnnlHIHi ~ 80 aIfaHef flsIfa
HaNlaaH fsaM ~ ahafeH Na saNNH
fHi ~ aN areIaiI0H sfsif4aaI aHffHnaH
Nillf lH IlHrfI # nH fIjHIf. " ~
feHtasiHllf AlH - efaaleF aWta
Wffis
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-28
HubhlTd IIsEo sanday.

4he aieamel QsaeIal nnbhafa eauy
lng piles ~ ihe RfHd auihaf dplesl
ioauaailonl . eapleifa ~ aHfe hHl
ahaal FRNaal HAf 4ill ~ p FeAf
iiHHm AHa Afflslfs eale0 l6fIf aal
SD he aAe NJ Iio HiN HanlaAI
IieRfif $685. 8 aafaiaf iaa ltsaa
Wla laI'l N'il 8lfa
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-28
knohA HnonasITV.

1hefe ) one nedlflns that every fam,
~ floHla ~ provided viii apd espf
f'eilf aaHlnN ~ Fammff maniia, FIHi
fsaHllf|sia's as|'f fAa|fia go nIaf
fAast HHffI 81 H sIHnaI aeuaIH n
tE nfFfs8 n e0El4 Hai lHHe naA
tlsfl feI1 ~ EIlf ffl.ff ftn g0a
HfsA ~ ~ F'lfHN Hf ~ fsla NJ
~ aaa'4n IkaetN Nallt 8 iIa. fAt
80 " n-.-l
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-28
PORT OF HONOLULU
AKKrvED.

Tuesday, July %.
S. S. Waddon, from Newcastle, p. m.
Str. Mauna Loa, from Hawaii, a. m.
Str. Navajo, from Pearl Harbor, pm.
Schr Ka Moi, from Kauai, a. m.
Wednesday, July 26.
NJ. n. s. s. Lurline, from San Fran
cisco 7:1O a. m.
str. w. g. Hall, from Kauai ports,
a. m.
U. S. Tug Navajo, from Pearl Harbor,
7:15 a. m.
Str. Claudine, from Maui and Ha.
wall ports $40 a. m.
Thursday, July 81.
Ger. sp. Alexander 1senberg, Behring,
from Leith, Q a. m.
DEPARTED.
Str Navajo, for Pearl Harbor a. m.
Str. Mama Kea, for Hilo, a. m.
Str Liltelike, for Kauai, p. m.
Str. Kmau, for Kauai, p. m.
NJ N. s. S. Lurline for Kahului, p. m.
Am. sch. Mindoro, for Sound, 4:30
p. m.
Str. wailele, for Hawaii ports, 1890
a. m,
PASSENGERS.
Arrived
Per str. Mauna Loa, from Kona and
Kan ports, July 25.-Father Hubert, J.
Canpsie, c. Horsewell, G. Schmidt,
Haenish, Miss Meinecke, Father Ger
rard, B. Hebron, Hamamoto, Mrs.
Hensen, G.. n. Wilcox, A. Il. Wilcox, Mr..
and Mrs. r. u. Wilcox, F. B. Nc.
Stocker, Mrs. Austin, NJ. M. Graham
+. J. Doak, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Phillips
Mrs, McQuaid, P. Wong, d. Jameson
Father Patrick, E. LANCER, G. Paris, A,
X. Hoopii, Father Maurus, w. A. Bald
win, Mrs. @. T. Hart, Mrs. Timoteo
and liz on deck.
Per NJ. N. S. S. Lurline, from San
Francisco, July 26.-Miss Eva Shufter,
ii. F. Speer, G. H. SchoellBopf, Miss
Voltrie Schoellkopf, DR.. H. B. Mitchell
w. A. Wood, E. Mcdowell Mr.. and
Mrs. I. w. Newman, Mr.. and Mrs. O.
F. Scott and child, Mrs. Thos. Dixon
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Matthews, Mrs. E
Bofinger, M. T. Miller, DR.. L. z. Will
Young, @. D. Rea, B. Harrison, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. H. Rene and child, Miss l.
McStocker, Miss Mary Walker, Miss
Inez Reynolds, Miss F. c. Rogers, Miss
Adele Sailing, Mrs. Z. L. johnson, Mrs
May Lewis.
Per Str. Claudine, from Hawaii via
ports-G. NJ Curtis, E. R. Hendry, Jos
Aiona, II, Aiona, W. McCluskey, E
Todd, Mrs. w. Edmunds, S. Kamau
Rev. Kamau, D. K. Kalai, J. H. Wilson
Miss Medeiros, Father Francis, AL
Ping, Mss P. Voeller, Mrs. E. e
Batelle, NJ, d. Medill, Miss @. Church
1G. w. Wright, A. NJ. Brown, Mr.. ant
Mrs G. W. Easter, Miss s. Kiakona
Rev. j. E. Kekipi, J. Miguel, Yama
motto, Mrs. A. G. Dickens, Paul Isen
berg, L. Weinzheimer, J. A. Medeiros
Y. Sato, Aishikada, Hanaoka, Mrs
HaZazuru, s. 0zalSi, Miss Tanala. Y
Tanaka, Miss Halanalka, NJ. Unemori
S. Tashima, M, Tanaka and sixty-si,
on deck.
Per Str. W. G. Hall from Kauai Jul,
26.-iE. Ross, s. IT. Carr, ]. X. Cock
EFT, Mrs M. F. Silva, X. Sayegura, S
Sheba, H. Busha, ]. Yamanaka. Mrs
Kobbe, Miss L. Jordan and D. G.. MAY
Departed,
Per str. w. g. Hall, for Kauai port,
July Pc. Woodward and George n
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-28

L H Kapiioho to D Kukailani. -. d
Tong Sing Wal Co to Ho Chin. -. l.
Henry K Alapai to Mrs Rose K
Rose Alapai to Mrs Rose K Cox
......... ...... Rel Dow
William o Smith tr to Guardian
Trust Co Ltd .-......,......... "A M
Kauahi Polpa (w) to Mrs Polua
Hapai. ...............,... u
Alexatdra Bath to Bank of Hawaii
Ltd. .................-. Mtg
Entered, Of Record July %, 1911.
Roger James to Won Hamm- Young
Co Ltd. ........,s. 40 M
Kuhao Keliijuleole wv to Joseph
Perez Jr, ....,.....:.'.., u
Samuel Kailimai to Willie II Kali
IVY ,p1 Richardscn to Ruth R Guard. p 4
Martha r Fleming and hsb to Ka.
chirl Neutrality-suspicious. ~
Tom Kamalii ct al to Charles Meiu-
Charles Meinseke Jr to Kealapd
Maui Loan 90 by Tr to Polly Ka-
lua ana hsb. ......... ,...,,..,, Rel
A II Idndgraf by ant Of mtgoe 70
jose v Naelel ..,...... Fore AFdt
A II Landgraf by mtgee 70 John
M Was tr.sssf.ss,.ts..,s ~
John n Viyas b 70 jose v Maeiel. D
sam Idalaian and VI 70 Guy 2
Nooanesh fttttsf "
Johu n Me'o 70 Helen 00oanels. -
Prank nokamah TO Robert Giles
John r Comes and - % q Sets. Mig
= sslo % foppg hep'e Saws hoey
? $40 q Il q Yong Nsa'.. 6sss =
foeg hdssiflflsfttftfta5fifsf u
Anionie Silva Sad ~ ~ founG
Ana : aafa t0fs lalf ffsttttftsN iE
Nav d nl0an and hah = M y
IionIf Malelh0Aaf ~ y lad Mfa
Western a Haa y IHfsiNi % ffa
AZ kIHefi 4 tansaf ittfstff.fss Al
~ q Beng q An fale 3
HNiih ttfffNt lffffls ffftfHff "A
4afnH Ns||fa n HHfY ia|'aA s. a
IHlf Il lGsAaif 81 Hiif iIelfH
fafIsN t.Hft II..f
lHH ifI N IlH HIF s.Ia
ia hFHf 81
NH
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-28

Yesterday Ha4Y rflersoa heeame AZ
hmelieaa rlilfsal bf proceedings = ite
feaefal fa4n NhefH ~ satufsi DO
l#plIa Iif has lelr "a noHlhafF
HarlH 3H|l NJ lfIa. ani aamf q Ill
tHlle4 tlaiaf - 1859 laaalhg ~ Sos
feIt ~ w. heaa a iIfNeH s|tfl
lAll
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-28

s23.125 on 800 paid. tRedeemablO
at 1OS at maturity. 10000 shares treas.
stock.
sssdon BAloS.
so o. R. & L. Co., 14o; 115 olaa, 5;
8 H. c. s. s. Co., 1925.
Between Boards.
no olaa, S; $50 H. G. & 3. Co., Ss.25;
80 Eva, S1.625; l25 Honokaa, 10.
Sugar Quotations.
90 degrees centrifugals, 4.52l7c.; sS
degrees beets, lis. lid.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-28
IS EHElGtB ON
LARGE Project

bitches. but good deal ~ 10 ia lncapa.
bic Of being 40 dmined.
"in working CAT tho problem Of
ldniniug lhls district we wish 20 DO
so on ihs baAs of what viii be most
economical and AZ tho snmc time the
most efieetire.n said Mr.. Mott smith.
II is proposed 10 put in a new street
with drain down Il and to cover the
three drains. The grades will be 60
Imsanecd THAT the drainage will pass
from the dnter OF the intervening
spaces to side bitches and that will
take Il all 10 sea through three outlets.
The copgesied section, which is the
one next to town and Is crowded with
small owneiships, presents the head
and front Of the problem and there
fore is the section TO be taken up first
PIN connection with the filing IN. The
probabilities are that the same system
win be employed in the rest of the
district, and the whole thing will be
considered with reference to the pro-
posed park
Big Undertalrina
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-28
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE
Honolulu, Thursday, July 81, 1911.
HAn OF CROOK
Mercantile.
o. Brewer 3 Oo...
0nnnP

BuGaf.
iva 80. 49,. 49,
HAw. AErieultuRnl..
eHaW CON 3 nug %
Hav Sugar O..
honomu $50 4-a.s.
honokan -. -.
Haiku s..s ..s.as.
Hutchinnon 0aGAR
Plantation Co..
kahuku 49,. go,
Kskahe Sugar Dc :.
NcAEyis SAG O. Ii
0ahn sugar Co..
. Onomea .... .....
olAa Sugar % Ltd. .
Ol0Walu .... .s..-
PaSuhsu Bug Plan d
kaclAo .s.. -s..-
RaiA ...s .aa.s .,
Pepoakeo 49, -.
Pioneer 49,. ..aa..
WAialuA Ami oo.
WnilulCu -
Wainannlo. -. -.
Waimoa Sugar III.
Miscellaneous
Inter Island 8 N O..
HRW Electric 90.
81 = 7 D L % Pfj
II r 7 q L % Con
Mutual Tel %. -,
o r q l. Co.,,
Hiln = r 90 Pfd!
Hilo = = 90 OoM.
Honolulu Brewing Z
Mailing % Ltd.
Haw Irr Go Lido.
HaW Pineapple 90,
TaniohG Olok Rub
Co
fPAhanE nub 90
fPaid uni.
PahanR Rub Dc
CAsS o2h 90 Pal
Bomb
Haw Ter iPirS
Olaima) 80. -,
HAW Tar zDe
4 (Rafudina 1e06)
HBW Ter 1XBe..
HRW Ter Az Pc.
HaW Tar oMpe.
Gal Beet BUS 2 Ha-
Aning % epO..
Hon Gas Ltd Us ........
| HamAkun Ditch
(upper diach) 9 10
Hsw irrigation %
| Hsv CON . Sugar
| 90 3 p o. .,.~.
Hilo r r Sc (Insua
Of 1o01).,.....
Hilo r r 90 Ref
q Extu Con 6s.
Honokah Bug % 6 D
Hon RT q l. 90 Q .
Kauai Ry 90 6a..
Kohals Ditrh G. g.
McBryde Bug % 60
Mutual Tel os. -.
R&L % 6pe..
f0ahu Sugar % 5 p
| Olaa euA Ao0 pc
! Pssidc guR MiS
Go 6s 1890.
J Pioneer MiU Co Q p
Waialus Az Or 8 D E
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-28
commissioners
SEEK SOLUTION


Continued fsom Page One)
This also bfoughi w the question Of
rules and regulations, Commissioner
Wnkofcld feeling Tint rules should be
the assumption that tho whartes re-.
quifc different rules a general rule
might fi The Alakea wharf, but not
tho Oceanic wharf.
Secretary Berndt felt that general
set of rules should be iirst adopted and
then specific rules for certain elusses
Of freight " there were different sets
Of regulations for different wharves
there would be trouble. In this Com.
missioner Mccarthy agreed with
Berndt
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-28

BUSINESS OAEDB.
HONOLULU IRON WORKS COMA
ehinery OF every description made to
order.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-28

Prsparod " o. &c. AYsr a Co.. IOu,H. Iil,,.. U. sA
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-10-26
AVIATOR ELY MEETS DEATH.
His Fatal Plunge Witnessed by
Ten Thousand Spectators.

Macon, Cain spite OF a premo-
milton which prompted him to give
the address of his wife to his mech
anician so she could be notified in
the event of a mishap. Eugene Ely.
who gained worldwide fame by be-
ing the first aviator to fly from and
to the decks of United States war
ships, assembled in his aeroplane to
make a sensational dip at the state
fair grounds Thursday afternoon,
and a few minutes later plunged
$50 feet to his death.
Misjudging the distance, Ely start
ed his downward glide too soon.
while running at mile a minute
rate, and was unable to make the
turn. When the machine crashed TO
earth the aviator was hurled clear
of it by nearly 100 feet. He was nm
conscious when reached by his mech
anician, and died ten minutes later
Ten thousand Mortified spectators
witnessed the fatal plunge.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-10-26
PASTOR CHARGED WITH CRIME
Is Accused Of Numbering a Young Wo-
man Who II Was at First Sup
posed Had Suicided.

Boston.-Rev. Clarence Virgil
Thompson Richeson, 35 years of age.
the pastor of the Immanuel-Baptist
church, Cambridge. was arrested Fri
day for the alleged murder of Avis
Linnell OF Hyannis, Mass. TO whom
he had been engaged.
His commitment 10 Jail on a charge
Of first degree murder marked tenn
porary end TO the chain of circumstan-
tial evidence which police detectives
have followed since the death of Miss
Linnell. October Is, by cyanide of
potassium poisoning
Miss Linnell, who was 10 years old
and student at the conservatory OF
music, was found dead in the bath
room of the Young Women's Chris
tian association home here. At first
the police believed she had committed
suicide, but later developments indi-
Gated that she had unknowingly taken
cyanide of potassium sent her by
some other person, in the belief that
it would remedy her embarrassing
physical condition.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-10-26
CLASH AT BENGHAzI.
TURKS AND ARABS DISPLAY
RECKLESS BRAVERY IN AT
TACkS UPON ITALIANS.
After an Engagement Which Lasted
All Day, the Turks Returned TO the
Charge During the Night. A.
though They Suffered Greatly.

Trpol-The fighting AZ Benghazi
between the Italians and the Turks
has been OF the fercest character.
After Ar engagement which lasted all
day, October q. the Turks returned
to the charge during the night They
made Z savage onslaught upon the
Italian camp, but were repulsed- In
the morning the Italian forces occu-
pied the city.
The Turkish losses were heavy and
the Italian dead numbers not less
than 100.
There are good grounds for the be
lief that the Italian forces al Ben
ghazi have been severely handled By
the Turks and their Arab auxiliaries.
II is understood the Italian losses
are much heavier than officially re-
ported olor is given 10 this belief by
the hurried departure for Benghazi OF
four warships and the hospital ship
Reina Margherita.
Steamer passengers who went TO
Benghazi but were unable to land
say the Turks and Arabs have dis
played reckless bravery in making
furious attacks on the small Italian
forces entrenched there.
There are also reports of massa-
ores Of Christians at Derna and Ben
ghazi, but no confirmation has been
received.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-10-26
RACE WAR IN OKLAHOMA.
Trouble Started by Negro Pushing
White Girl From Sidewalk
Into Mud

Coweta, Okla.-Ed. .Suddeth, a ne
gro, was shot to def(h Sunday night
by a mob of citizens, who had armed
themselves following a battle Sun
day afternoon between blacks and
whites in which Suddeth killed ]. L.
Beavers, city attorney, and wounded
Carmen Oliver and Stellar Thomp-
son, white men. Suddeth was wound
ed and then strung up to a water
tank. but was cut down before being
strangled to death. Leaders of the
mob kept him captive in a vacant
building. At night Deputy Sheriff
Flowers attempted to take the slayer
to Wagner to Jail. AS the negro was
being lifted into an automobile the
mob opened fire on him. Probably
fifty shots entered his body.
The trouble started when a tele-
graph operator named Swazer was
walking with a young woman and
Ed Ruse, negro, in passing, pushed
the girl from the sidewalk into the
mud. A race war is the result, and
further trouble is expected at any
moment
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-10-26
CHINESE REBELS
WIN AT HANKOW
IMPERIAL FORCES REPULsED BY
SOLDIERS FIGHTING FOR
A REPUBLIC.
Reported Dissffeetion Among the I'm
perial Troops. and II is Believed
News Of Rebel Victory Will De-
moralize Troops Now Mobilizins.

Hankow.-The imperial Chinese
forces met with defeat Wednesday.
being driven back by the rebels. and
are entrenched seven miles north OF
Hankow awaiting reinforcements.
The warships that took part in the
engagement with one exception re-
treated down the river. One OF the
vessels, il is reported. went over TO
the revolutionists.
Consular dispatches received at Pc
king from the province OF Yum Nan.
report disaffection among the troops
there, who threaten TO mutiny. The
Chinese government admits a serious
situation at Chang Sha, province OF
Human, and this admission is be-
lieved TO indicate that the people
there have Joined the revolt
1t is feared by the legations at
Picking that news of the repulse OF
the government forces at Hankow
will utterly demoralize the troops
now mobilizing and also that the pro-
vinces south OF the Yangtse and some
of those north OF the river will Sc
cede.
A financial crisis is threatened at
Shanghai, where several native
banks have suspended payments.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-10-26
RoYALIsTs HAVE NO HOPE.
Campaign to Restore Manuel to the
Throne Of Portugal Seems to
Have Ended in Failure.

Lisbon.-As time passes and the
failure OF the royal campaign appears
10 be more and more certain. the peo-
pie in general continue completely in
different TO the royalist propaganda
An additional reason for their qu;es-
cent attitude is TO be found in a proc
lamation just issued by the Carabi-
neers that any inhabitant discovered
conspiring against the republic shall
be instantly shot.
The royalists have suffered further
disbursement on the frontier, for
the Spanish government apparently
has decided to take active measures
against them.
SPANS reluctance 10 act against the
Portuguese royalists until lately has
been due to the fact that the Portu-
guese republicans have been in close
correspondence with the Spanish re
publicans This the Spanish govern
ment could not approve and therefore
was inclined TO let the Portuguese
republican government fight its own
battles