davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-13

and terrestrial objects 400 times. In
this way the moon will be reduced to
distance of 239 miles from Hawaii,
said sylvia yesterday afternoon. The
moon is 239 900 miles away.
The largest telescope here now is
that in the Kaimuki observatory.
sylvia says that his will be three times
larger than the local one SO far he
has not decided where It will be sta
toned Il will be fixed up tempCrar-
lily in good location, and invitations
will he issued to inspect it. After that
it will be removed to a convenient
spot
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE WEATHER.
Honolulu, r. II, Dec. 10, 1911.

Honolulu, T. H., Dec. 10, 1911.
local Office, U. $. Weather Bureau,
Temperature, G a. m; S a. M; 10
a. M and morning minimum:
-, 20. a. IS, GS.
Barometer reading: Absolute hu.
uidity GRAINS per cubic FOOT; rela.
tive humidity and dew point at 8
o. m:
30O2, 5.70S, 65, 60.
Wind velocity and direction at 6 a.
~; s a. m; 10 a. m; and noon:
az, 5NE, 16NE. 14E.
Fainfall during "A hours ending s
a. M, O.l5 inch.
Total wrnd movement during "a
hours ending at noon pa miles.
WIN. -. STOCKMAN,
Section Director.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-13

Fine job Printing. Star Once
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-13

J. A. HoeG was among the arriving
passengers from Kauai this morn
ing by the w. G. Hall.
#*#
o. c. SCOTT acts as urser of the
Mauna Kea during the temporary
absence of Mr. Phillips. ~~
MAJOR U. G. McALEXANDER, Thir-
teenth Infantry, is proceeding to the
Philippines by the transport Logan.
MAJOR J. s. VIM, Second Cavalry,
is returning to Jolo, p. l., by the
Logan, after a vacation on the
mainland.
PURSER PHILLIPS of the Mauna Kea
has been granted a vacation Of two
weeks, which he will spend with
Mrs. Phillips and family at the
Volcano House.
49,
LIEUTENANT COLONEL E. A.
ROOT, Fifteenth Infantry, is re-
turning to Manila by the Logan. he
was on vacation on the mainland,
but was recalled to join his resi-
ment which is on waiting orders in
Manila.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-13
BIG MAN ON GUAM ISLE.

J. S. Schnabel, a German jew, is an
interesting parsonage on his way back
to Guam by the transport Logan sail
isg this afternoon.
He has had a meteoric business as
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-13

A number of rare and choice arti-
Giles will be on sale at the japanese
Entertainment and Bazaar on Friday
and Saturday of this week at the
school grounds on Nuuanu street near
Vineyard. The affair is given for a
most worthy cause and ought to be
well patronized. On Saturday evening
an unique entertainment will be given
beginning at seven O'Clock.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-13
ALLEGED AVIATOR
Continued from Page One)

his credentials. This he refused to
do, The promoters then cabled TO
San Francisco an inquiry as to Cor
don's bona fdes and received an
answer to the effect that Emmett Cor
don was in New York and that the
man in Honolulu was probably an ex-
chauffeur whose only experience in
aviation was an unsuccessful attempt
to fly at the Preside.
investigations were made and Cor
dons arrest followed shortly on the
receipt of the above cable. 1t was a
difficult matter for him to get bail,
amounting to $3.50, but Ed Lord
finally came through with that
amount and Gordon was taken out CT
iail
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-13
A Friend in Need.

Gordon received no remittance by
the S. S. Korea yesterday, the money
with which he squared up being fur
nished by large-hearted local man.
No mail has been received for him
either at the Young or the Seaside
hotels, at each of which places he has
been staying while in Honolulu.
Gordon, by the way, weighs about
200 pounds, which is unusually heavy
for an airman.
Lorrin Andrews is representing
Gordon as attorney.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-13
December 13, 1911.
Establishment of Box Rent Rates.
Postoffice Department, First Assistant
Postmaster General.
J. G. PRATT,
Postmaster.

postmaster General.
Washington, December 1, 1911.
Postmaster, Honolulu, Hawaii.
Sir: You are instructed to collect
box rents at your postoffice at the
rates stated below from January l.,
1912.
Call boxes, small IS per quarter
Call boxes, large. 10 per quarter
Lock boxes, small. 100 per quarter
Lock boxes, medium 1.5) per quarter
Lock boxes, large. 200 per quarter
Lock boxes, ex. large 800 per quarter
Respectfully,
(SigneO c. p. GRANDFTELD,
First Assistant Postmaster General.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-08-12
COLONEL GREEN TO WED
Hetty Green's Son Says He VIII
Marry in Year.

New York, Aug. S.-Colonel Ed
ward II. r. Green, son of Hetty
Green, and head of the s125,000,00O
Westminster company that was form
ed to take over his mothers various
holdings, is to marry. Although he
has managed to worry along to forty
three unhampered matrimonially, he
purposes to change all that within the
next twelve months, he says.
Are you certain you are going tc
take year to find that bride-to-be?"
asked Colonel Green's friend, R. g..
Langdon.
Il said before the end of another
twelve months" Colonel Green is
quoted as saying.
In this connection, 1t seems that
Mr.. Green promised his mother nine
teen years ago, when sc took him to
Texas to break him in as railroad
laborer, that he would not marry for
another twenty years.
AS Colonel Green's father lived to
be nearly ninety. and as his mother Is
now in her seventy-sixth year, the age
limit fixed in the colonel's case does
not seem the hardship that some
might fancy.
The colonel AYERS that he has made
no choice as yet.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-08-12
Senate Adopts Bill by Vote
of IS TO rs.
REJTCT RECALL AMENDMENT
Measure Provides For Automatic
Admission of Arizona After Vote
on Recall and Also New
Mexico.

Washington. Aug. 9.-The New
Me8ico-Arizona statehood bill was
passed by the senate So to is. 1t pro.
vides for the automatic admission OF
Arizona after It's citizens vote on the
recall of judges provision OF its con.
stitdtion and OF New Mexico after its
people vote on the proposition to make
its constitution easier Of amendment
The senate rejected the Nelson
amendment, which provided for elm
nation OF the provision for judiciary
recall
An attack on the recall of judges
proposition in the Arizona constitu
ton was made by Senator Crawford.
of South Dakota.
Il believe in the people" he said,
"but they need self-restraint built up
about them to protect them from the
passions OF the moment Do we want
our judges and executive officers sub.
mitted to the chance of being recalled
by a temporarily maddened mob?"
Senator Owen, Of Oklahoma, made
brief reply. He Is In favor of recall
of federal judges, including the SUI
preme court justices.
Senator Cummins defended the
Arizona constitution.
Senators Bailey, Shively and New.
lands closed the debate, which has
been extended over two days on the
statehood resolution.
The debate was interrupted by the
visit of Admiral Togo, OF the i'm
perial Japanese navy. On motion of
Senator Root, the senate took 15 min
utes recess, and senators filed past
the visitor and shook hands with him.
Vice President Sherman making the
introductions. On leaving he was
applauded on the floor and in the SEN
ate galleries, which were crowded
with visitors at the time.
The statehood resolution was passed
after the senate had been IN SEES
sion eight and one-half hours. The
first came on the Nelson amendment
to knock out of the Arizona constitu-
ton the recall of judges. The Nelson
amendment was defeated. 46 to %.
The statehood resolution containing
the recall in the Arizona constitution
was then passed by vote of SO to Is.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-08-12
Soy CAaED WITH HyENAs

. =. lid Ri.sca and Scratched Say Wit.
recses Against Foster Parents.
&apia City. n. d. Aug. s.-To be
tssal ia cage with pair Of South
asmerican hyenas, which were being
sa9wn at carnival, and bitten and
faaratched until he moaned when any
ule uched him. was the experience
slf Gye-eyar-old boy named Jenree,
saeen cling to the charges Of State Al.
TEo.ar DEM, who caused the arrest
1f tie child's foster parents, Mr.. and
Mr- 3gcnes ]. Johnston.
ss petition Of the states attorney
f& a story OF treatment almost In.
II inhuma IN, while the child was
exhibited by a carnival com
nlough Minnesota and Iowa.
eI the c1iid was eighteen
BIS old his father placed him in
az anage IN Omaha Later the
Stons got possession Of him, al
- Icgh the records do not show that
2h!ld was legally adopted by them
Aae me boy was being exhibited in
g sang valley, MINI, the Minnesota
- 6c commissioner was induced tC
aa4, aa action against the Johnstons
qG 'Fney fed from the state. The
a15ther OF the boy who is now Mrs
4snry ~ Weakley, Of Omaha, learned
81 r. ne matter. and she started pro
seedlings to take him from the JoAr
EacsN.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-08-12
FLYING cHIsEL KILLS MAN

Plunaes. Into Employees Side When
Knocked From Another's Hand.
Philadelphia, Aug. g. Manuel
Monte. twenty-eight years old, an en-
ploye Of the Midvale Steel works, was
instantly killed there in most pecul.
lar manner.
Monte was at work on one side OF
a large room while on the other side
a gang of men was smoothing off a
big steel plate with giant chisel and
a steam hammer. The hand of the
man holding the chisel slipped, the
hammer struck the chisel at an angle
and the heavy stool sailed across the
room and plunged, dagger-like, into
Monte's side.
The man fell to the floor with a
scream of agony. Fellow workmen
rushed to his assistance, but he was
already unconscious, and died before
a physician could be summoned.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-08-12
=. TOGO REALLY AMAZED
Exhibits Enthusiasm When He Sees
Worlds Greatest Guns.

VOTiQ 0iCdhCst abiSs
Washington, Aug 9.-Admiral Togo,
unfeignedly amazed, stood at the muz-
zle of a new 14-inch gun at the Wash
ington navy yard, the first to be COM
pleted of the twenty-four most pow
erful rifles in the world with which
the giant American battleships Texas
and New York are to be equipped.
The Japanese admiral stuck his
head into the breech of the gun and
looked through glistening barrel of
521ls feet, the longest the United
States navy has as yet attempted,
Admiral Togo's ordinary expression.
less face plainly relaxed, and he look
ed enthusiastically at the latest prod.
uct of ordnance genius.
He continued with acute interest his
visit through the yard, and though
he moved around rapidly, he received
a vivid impression of the resourcefui-
ness of the United States navy.
When he put on smoked glasses
and watched the oxi.acetylene process
of welding and casting metals, sight
that usually is not shown to visitors,
he marveled at the ease with which
the workmen toyed with metal. He
passed through all the machine shops
and foundries, and inspected care
fully the model basin, used for de-
termining by mathematics and model
bulls the power required for big bat
ueships.
The admiral complimented Captain
Beatty on the cleanliness of the yard
and the extensiveness of its equip
ment.
AS he left the yard ninteen guns
we're fired in salute. a Japanese nag
being hoisted on a staff nearby
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-08-12
CHANGE IN DIPLOMATS
Leishman Goes to Berlin, O'BrieH to
Italy and Bryan to- Japan.

Leishman Goes to Berlin, O'BrieH to
Italy and Bryan, to- Japan.
Washington, Aug. 9s-The long-ex-
pected reorganization OF the American
diplomatic corps involved. in appoint
ing successors to DIR. David Jayne Hill
as ambassador to Germany and 81
Charles H. Sheriff. as minister to Ar
gentina, both of whom resigned, was
announced when the nominations OF
three ambassadors and five, ministers
were sent to the senates
John G.. A. Leishman, of, Pittsburg;
Pa, now ambassador to Italy, transfer.
red as ambassador to Germany
Thomas j. O'Brien, of Grand Rap
ids, Mich, at present ambassador to
japan, is transferred as ambassador
to Italy.
Charles Page Bryan, of Chicago,
now minister to Belgium, Is promoted
to be ambassador to Japan.
Larz Anderson, of the District OF
Columbia, who has previously been in
the diplomatic service, is5 appointed
MINISTER to Belgium.
John Ridgeley Carter, OF Baltimore,
Md, minister to the Balkan states, is
transferred as minister to the Argen-
tine Republic.
John B. Jackson, of Newark, N. J.,
now minister to Cuba, succeeds Mr..
Carter as minister to the Balkan
states.
Arthur III. Beaupre, of Aurora, H.,
now minister to the Netherlands be-
comes minister to Cuba.
Lloyd Bryce, of New York, the only
one of the nominees who is not now
or has not been previously in the dip
lomatic service, is appointed minister
TO the Netherlands.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-08-12
LIGHTNING HITS MoURNERs
Bolt Kills Woman and Renders Fou
Others Unconscious.

West Bend, Wis, Aug. S.--Mourr
ing tor Philip Brissel, whose body la
in a coffin before the altar of 81
Johns Evangelical church at Koh
vile, Mrs. Henry Conrad was struc
dead and four other women rendere
unconscious when z bolt Of lightnln
pierced the house Of worship.
Rev. John Frank was Just openinl
his mouth to begin his sermon whe
vivid flash Of flame aud deafenifI
crash seemed to paralyze for sci
ond the entire congregation. Pastd
Franks word of compassion for "
sorrowing family were never uttersi
Mrs. Conrad and dozen other wot
en- lay on the floor, the shrieks Of IL
ror precipitating panic which on
cool headed men prevented.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-08-12


William p Frye the senior sena-
sor from Maine, was for thirty years
= member of the United States sen
ate. That record has only been sur
Eassed by three senators and equaled
kAy six in the entire history of the
ualion
senator Frye came to the senate on
March 10, 1881. after ten years Of
assrvice in the house, which gives him
"a record as a national legislator COW
sering a period OF forty years. That
record has been surpassed by only
Two senator's
THE late Senator Allison, OF Iowa,
dsieAd the record for continuous sery-
ace Ia the senate He had been a
uleInber of that body for thirty-five
Ysars, and was serving his sixth term
when he died John Sherman, of
Ohio, and Justin Morrill,, Of Vermont,
who died few years ago, served each
ia the senate thirty-three years. As
the Maine legislature is Democratic,
Democratic senator will succeed Sena-
cor Frye.
William Pierce Frye was born In
%sswiston. Me-. on September 2, 1881.
lie was graduated from Bowdoln Col.
Sege in 1850, studied law and prac-
&iced his profession at Rockland and
at his native place. In 1861, 1862 and
1867 he was a member of the Maine
state legislature. and in 1864 a presi-
4&ential elector. He was mayor of
Lewiston, 1S66-67 and state attorney
General 1S6769
He was elected a member of the ma
eional Republican executive commit
zee In 1872, was reelected In 1876 and
1886, and served as delegate to ma
sionai Republican conventions in the
same years. He was a member of the
1aoase of representatives from the
forty to the forty con-
gress In 1881 he was elected a Unit
ed States senator to fill out the term
eAaf James G. Blaine, who had resigned
'zso. become secretary of state. He was
reselectad to the senate in 1883, and
avery term since, and was chosen
president pro tempore of the senate
soy the unanimous vote OF his col
.aeagaes in 1896.
Senator Frye In April last resigned
Ehe Office OF president pro tenn OF the
senate, which he held since 1895.
The poor heahh of the veteran from
Maine was the reason for his resig
nation, just as it was the reason for
his refusing to become chairman of
Ahe Repu can caucus that elected
senator Gallinger instead.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-08-12
stole 900 Pairs Of Shoes.

York, Pa. Aug. s.-Luther E. Mas
ter, of Hanover, at one time engineer
FOR shepperd & Myers, manufacture
ers of shoes, has confessed to steal
inc upward Of 300 pairs of shoes from
the factory. Masters was the night
engineer and did his pilfering at
night. About 200 pairs of the shoes
were sold. A list Of the names Of
those who bought the shoes has been
scured, and suits viii be brought
AGAINST them for receiving stolen
Goods.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-08-12

Gibraltar, Arg .. THE American
practice squadron, consisting Of the
battleships Iowa, Indiana and Massa-
chnsetts. sailed for Annapolis. The
squadron, under Commander r. z.
Coontz, of the naval academy, and
having on board the midshipmen. sail
ed from Annapolis en- June for a
summer cruise to European ports,
covering about 1900 miles. The voy-
age will end on August Is,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-08-12
Beaten and Robbed.

Atlantic City, N. j., Aug. 9.-Town-
send r. Leeds, real estate broker,
lay in a pool Of blood unconscious for
twelve hours in a small boathouse at
Mississippi avenue and the thorugh-
fare, following a beaten, alleged to
have been administered by John Ham
ilton, of Philadelphia, who Is also
charged with stealing his victim IS
clothes and about $50 in cash. Hamil-
ton is being held to await the result
of Leeds injuries
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-08-12
Gin, Robbed Of $1,000 in street.

Cleveland, O.. Aug. ST lnna Hy-
land, cashier Of the. Star Banking
company, was robbed Of satchei
containing 5000 in cash in broad day
light just as She was about to enter
the Lake Shore Bank and Trust Com
pany bank, East F'ifty-fifth street and
st. Clair avenue TO deposit the money,
TWO men sprang out OF the buggy,
grabbed the satchel, re-entered the
buggy and drove away.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-08-12
LAFFERTY'S DEN|ALL
COngresSmanSaySIieD Didn't
Write Other Girls,
SAYS CHARGES ARE FALSE
Oregon Representative Who Sent
Note to Miss Florence Kubsl
is Kept Busy With
Rumors.

Washington, Aug. Representa-
tive A. W. Lafferty, of Oregon, whose
letter to Miss Florence kubel seek
ing her acquaintance, called down ON
his head the ire of the young woman's
parents. makes indignant denial Of
the report from cortland, ore, that
letters similar to the cue that Lee
sent TO Miss KubeE had been received
from him by schoolgirls in that city
Said he: Il don't think | have writ
ten any schoolgirls there. Still" he
paused, u might have sent some house,
gallery tickets to them. If did they
were all to ycUng ladies' | knew. r
have never attempted to make ac-
quaintanees these in the manner r
did Miss Kubel.~
A printed articIs. taken from west
ern newspaper stating that Mr.. Laf-
ferty had been arrested in Oregon.
for insulting a married woman on
the strees. was shown to- the repre-
sentative.
Il most certainly deny the truth of
that statement" said Mr.. Lafferty,
dA~o SitsA1bA&SO hhsh OAC t0 HiOouSo
aoliceman who viii say that he
ever arrested me on any charge"
S. j. Kuhelp the father of the high
schoolgirl to whom Mr., nafferty
wrote, said.
AN carve to- say is; that Mr. Laf-
ferty is a poor har Wien | became
aware that my daughter had received
letter from this man went to his
office and showed him the letter.
intendsai to tr0unce him, but he plead
ed so that | could not hit him. Be
sides, he denied then that he ever
wrote the letter, blaming it ON the
boys in his office. OF coures. never
believed that. but since then he has
admitted it was lie"
Mr.. Kubel has in his possession let
ters which he refuses to make public,
in whicls he declares that Lafferty
pleaded with him not to expose the
fact that he. had written to Mr.. Kubei's,
nineteen year-old daughter. asking If
an introduction could be arranged
These lettHrs are said to put the man
who, said,. II would rather be dead
than. be coward In the position Of
begging that Speaker Champ Clark
and Minority Leader Mann be not In
formed of his acts
Mr.. Kubel declared that If he had
been aware. that the member Of con-
gress had gone SO far as to make
tripss to the Eastern high school at dis
missai time in the hope of meeting
Miss KubeE.- whose picture he cut from
a newspaper, nothing, not even the
pleadings Of Mr.. Lafferty, would have
restrained his hard
1t was reported that several of Miss
Kubels schoolmates to whom she
showed Mr.. Lafferty's letter had writ
ten to him. Mr. Lafferty denies this,
but is authority for the statement that
several women have called him up by
telephone and assured him that they
would stick by AIM" whatever that
may mean.
Many of the represe ntatiYes have 4
been in to assure me that they will
stand by me in this matter" said Mr..
Lafferty- Champ Clark, Jr., was in
my Office. and he told me he was per-
sonally acquainted with Misc Knbel
and with her father"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-08-12
POPE HAS A RELAPSE
Physicians Forbid His Taking Part
Coronation Celebration.

Rome, Aug. S.-The pope is sufI
Ing from a cold and equity pains, 8
his physicians have ordered him
remain in his room until he is v
The high temperature of his holm
is still rising.
The pope viii not be able to II
hcipate in the functions in cele
ton Of the eighth anniversary Of
coronation, and Merry del Val,
papal secretary Of state, will cond
the ceremonies in the pope's abset
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-08-12
2s MUTINEERs EXECUTED
court.Martial Condemned Sailors Who
ReVoIted.

ReVolted.
Madrid, Spain, Aug "a court
martial at Cadiz condemned to death
twenty-slx men who took part in the
mutiny on board the Spanish battle
ship Numancia, while the vessel was
lying in the roadstead at Tangier,
Morocco, Saturday.
The men received communion at 9
O'Clock in the morning, and 1t is I'M
derstood that their execution followed
Immediately.
At the time Of the matiny the off,
cial explanation was that tne incident
was not political in character, but a
demonstration against the alleged
hardships of the daily duties.
The mutineers were overcome and
put in irons. while the battleship start
ed at full speed for Cadiz.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-08-12

Terre Haute, Ind. Aug. s.-Ove
Blade died suddenly and an autopsy
conducted by Coroner Jett revealed a
hone growing about the heart The
organ was partly encased. Other,
wise Blade was normal The cause ~
the growth could not he explained
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-08-12
gsaorno BLACK Hand OUTRAGE.

EPiusberg. Aug S.-Because john
Sgarano. a wealthy Italian merchant
saf Aliqmppa, refused to comply with
BLACK Hand demands to place $1,000
-1here it could readily be found, the
nree-ztory building in which his store
twas located was blown 10 pieces by a
esGGavy charge OF dynamite The los
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-08-12
Eire Kills 1a Race liorses.

Parkersburg, w Va Aug. ST.
teen young race horses belonginl
Judge Reese Blizzard and the G
Shattuck estate were burned to q
here, when stable at the Shat
Park track was destroyed by fire..
loss Is $4,000.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-08-12
nnhasin Vict.m Returns.

New York, Aus 9-Daniei Law
renee Braine, who disappeared from
5is bone in Glen Ridge. n, j., one
Vssk ago Saturday, walked into the
okbce OF the City Auto Cab COMPANY
bere. once more himself, but unable
"a recall anything that had happened
10 him since he left home ten d4ys
nAgo His physician pronounced him
n victim Of aphasia.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-08-12
LoudensIaaer crItioaIIy III.

Camden, ~. j., Aug, 9s-The condi-
ton of Congressman Henry E. Lou
denslager, of Paulsboro, N. j., is grad
ually becoming worse. He had sink
Ing spell, and his family was sum-
moned to his bedside.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-08-12
ata choIsra neaths In ItaIy.

Chiasso, switzerland, Aug. s.-The
Official report Of the italian govern
ment on the cholera situation shows
shat from July n to July 81 inclusive,
there were throughout the kingdom
Of italy total Of SOP cases and
total Of 319 deaths.