davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-12
second Branch of Council Con-
ours With First and Vexing
Question Is Settled.
A WATER GAS PLANT
WILL BE CONSTRUCTED.
Action Follows Long Debate Cow
ering All Details-Decided
by City Solicitor.

Inc ufstion 81 whether or NOT 70
I'palr lhc city gas works. which has
AElthted the city for over two vear.
anu mas caused innumerable vgordy
D"HlilctS IN both branches OF council.
was finally disposed Of last NIGHT Ivher
the Second Branch voted TO concur IN
the resolution passed by the FIRST
branch AZ the last meeting providing
that IN" money remaining IN the Raa
iuhd from the bond issue OF 1908 bo
Spent lgr the rehabilitation or the
plant. The resolution carries with a.
instructions TO tho board of controi -
secure bids on the work OF remodelins
the plant for tho Manufacture Of wnter
gas' as planned by Consulting En-
ginccr Haehr.
Immediately after council convened.
conference committees were appointed
on the ras question by Prestdents
thompson anl Ncyrail. hut later de-
Nelopmonts made this unnecessary and
IN" report OK tho coufcre,s was never
presented In tho course of the rep1i-
lar proceeding OF tho Second branch,
a mrSSasc was received from the board
OF control. stating that the proposition
oi the Virginia oil ana Gas company
70 furnish natural gas had been with
araWn and that no other offers could
toe obtained
Addleman's Views.
This prCcipitated tho discussion ana
every detail Of tho pcrplexinR question
was arain thrcshed out After debate
lasting almost an hour. n became ap-
parent that the only question in the
minds OF several mombers Nas whethar
the money In the fund could be d.
Verted 90 repairing the mains on any
other purposes city Solicitor r NJ
Addlemnn was summoned and rem
dered tho opinion that. as tho CITY had
entered into "a contract with the bond
holders. the use ~ the money for any
other purpose than that specifically
stated In the bond ordinance would
furnish valid grounds Tor an in1unc-
tton. Taking mp the particular mattar
OF spending the money on the mains,
Mr. Addlomnn stated that the word
used IN tho ordinance was works."
which could be- construed by any
court as technically different from
plant" although it was his personal
opinion that tho intent OF the ordi-
nance was 10 include both the build
Ing and mains. Tn conclusion, MT Ad-
dl"mau warned the members that any
deviation from the exact terms Of thu
Ordnance would render the city liable
90 hu Injunction suit. n there should
! Doe any bondholders who chose 20 bring
such proceedings.
a motion Was made by Mr.. Butts,
seconded hy ar. Richards 70 concur
in IN" action of tho FIRST Branch.
Speaking in favor of the motion. Presi-
dent Thompson called attention TO the
fact that the city has been paying in
. terest ou tho money since it was re-
ccivod and that its expenditure was
the only way Co stop this waste. There
CContinued on Tenth Page)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-12
Democrats
Caucus on
Reciprocity
Underwood Bill Endorsed and Is
to Come Up in Congress
Thursday.
FARMERS FREE BILL
Is EARLY LEGISLATION.
Partial Program for Congress
Mapped Out at Democratic
Meeting Last Night.

WASHINGTON. April ll.-Reciproc-
ity with Canada and a farmers free
list. IL was decided at the Democratic
caucus held here tonight will be the
legislation taken up in the order
named by the present house OF repre-
sentatlves. The woolen and cotton
schedules. according TO present indi-
cations. will follow.
On the free list will be included
those things which the farmer needs
most, namely. agricultural implements,
dressed meat and meat products. flour.
rough lumber. boots. shoes and sad
dies. wire fencing. baling wire. cotton
bagging, cotton ties. bagging ties. bur
Tap and salt
On many OF these products the pres
ent tariff is practically prohibitive.
and there are few importations OF
them on that account.
The caucus voted a straight en-.
dorsement OF the Underwood reciproc.
ity bill. 12S ayes. % noes and six
voting present.
The caucus added a provision 10 the
Underwood reciprocity bill. calling on
the President 10 continue negotiations
with Canada with a view 10 estab-
fishing further reciprocal trade rela.
tions. Mr.. Fitzgerald. New York.
fought this provision but he was voted
down
II is probable that the Canadian bill
will be introduced Thursday The in.
PRODUCTION OF this bill and the farmers
free list bill as caucus measures will
not stand in the way of immediate
introduction Of the three important
measures-pOpular election of sen
ators, publicity before election Of cam.
paiGn contributions and statehood for
Arizona and New Mexico.
The caucus decided To appoint an
organization committee 10 work ont
the matter OF patronage.
Another caucus Is 10 be held 70 de
bate the revision Of the wool and cot
ton schedules 20 be taken up in the
house following the passage OF the
reciprocity arsl free list bills
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-12
- b ~ 80 aan-

WASHINGTON. April 11-Presf.
dent Taft today received HE annual
pass. which entities him to admission
to games played anywhere on the
American League circuit during tho
1911 season. and tomorrow with Na.
for a. w Butte his personal aide. and
Secretary HIilcq hc viii occupy n box
down in Tho front row at American
LoaFus park here to 600 tho Nationals
and Bn9'ona open tho season.
The President WIN toes har from
bic box to start tho came Waiter
Johnson VIII not pitch in this opening
nmo.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-12
Suspend Chief
Mannington Council Acts AoaIrst
Police Head-fn Office ONLY
Ten DAYS

r.c u rlt-. o.. f.. rrfcii'rrrror
NANNGNGTON. vs. Va. April it,
Pending Irvesfigatious. Chiof OF Police
W D. Moore has been suanandod for
t'1 fnv- br council HD wi1 be givan
70 'r'1I soon hv that body. charged
"ifH drunkenness and conduct unbe-
coming 900 officer Moore has been in
"n"' fHr only Ton days. but f la
charged That yesterday ho was soon
nn 'h" sfr'rfs Intoxicated A. sos-
..nr o' council held iaef evening. hia
l.r.n.nn urfi fho charges against
DIM could bo Investigated. was or.
I.r.f
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-12
Indict Two
For Holocaust
Owners OF Triangle Waist Co. Held
Responsible For Death Of
145 Employees.
cHARRED DOOR WITH
BOLT SHOT is SHOWN
Accused Take Their Indictment Calm
ly-Other Indictments Are
10 Follow.

NEW YORK. April 11.-Isaac
Harris and Max Blanck. owners OF the
Triangle Waist company were indict-
ed this afternoon by the grand jury.
which Is invest riting the circum-
stances OF the Washington Place fire
Of March p. IN or as a result OF
which 1f5 employees OF the company
lost their lives
y bee indictments. four IN number.
charge each man with manslauC hter
10 tho first and second degrees. tho
maximum penalty for which Is 20 and
ton years imprisonment respectively.
Harris and Blanck were arrested at
their homes. arraigned and after en-
t"rin- pleas OF not guilty were re-
leased under $4,000 bail.
The indictments charge that the de-
PENDANTS are responsible for the deatn
of Rosie GrassO and Marraret
Sehuarfz. whose charred bodies were
.ouud on tho ninth foor OF the burned
building The GrassO girl was IS
years old, Margaret SchWart1 was p.
Tho district attorney hopes 20 prove
that the girls tried Tie door on the
ninth floor 800 an effort 20 escape. but
j. Was blocked. a charred piece of
tho door in question with the bolt
shot. wa- shown to tho grand Jury as
voll as % part OF the burned stairway.
s. few minutes afterward fhe iudlct.
ments were returned Other iudict-
monts may follow.
Judge %. sullivan gave the defend
ants until April ~ 90 withdraw fhcir
r'ols Of NOT guilty Both took their
arrest calmly. a special benefit mat.
ir'o for the aid of sufferers from tho
fire was held of tho METROPOLITAN
Opera house and $3.50 was realized
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-12
Big League Season Opens
WetS Win
WELLseURG VOTES FOR LICENSE
BY BIG MAJORITY.
Republicans Control Council and Elect
Mayor and City Col
tector.

= T.
Mayor and City Col
iector.
Special T'-natoh ta the 1nteiliEencer.
WELLSuCHG. ". Va. April IL
The city election ln WeIsburg today
closed one of the warme5t political
battles .u number Of years. The Re
pubiicaus elected G. J.. Caldwell as
mayor and Henry a. Sfcuele city col
lcctCr and treasurer. whi.c the Demo
Gratis elected 90. IS. Nohiuson chier Of
police. The town voted wet by a ma
jority of 10 votes.
ON the school bond issue for SS5. .000.
the issue clrricd by the necessary
three-tffhs vote with a majority of 10.
The new council with the noid.ovcrs.
viii stand Republicans 8 and Demo
Gratis o.. The council nEht to-day re-
suited as follows.
First vard-Stcve West D). 1856:
g. B NoiHul Gt1. 121. Vests ma
or.ty. 10.
Second ward William r.e1hfarth
0DI. 100; smith j. scott (BD. 149.
SCOTS majority. CO.
Third ward Frank Bictle Cd. 100:
George O.. Nichols GlJ. 14o. Nich-
oils majority. 81
Fourth ward James Gukev Dl.
142; Charles Withrow ORD. 137. GiL
keys majority. p.
Tho vote 0r rho head of The uckot
in detail f0f1wa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-12
Mine INQUIRY
is 90 Be Started ~ pancoaat Min.
into Recent Fatal Fire.

SCRANTON Ta. April If Con
'r.hUf"na off $1,000 rarl wsro made
today Dbl fIo Temple iron company.
I'..rl Nt'ot toHi company and Tho
NU.0e IHrro CoHI company bringing
'." I.u..Hf M.u. d.s1sfer fund un fo
f.IH
Coroner l''r. fDfIy announced
... |I.t f' conduct fHn inquest ft is
i"I I former senator D.
II.NfI who la H min u. rrriroer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-12

WN-IIINHION. April DID, Tho rca-
"n OBJ. ..-.HdHFa is or bod fHo Supreme
'''f nf fHn United ff1t.a. Today Is
'n i.fH anniversary OFF tno nrf. of
NHr n.l ho ft wears old and Justice
n1F vII No h. years old aud JusIccc
Naudotoutor 81,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-12
Insists Rules Committee Reappolnted
His Old Selections on
Committees.
PREDICTS TROUBLE SOON
IN DEMOCRATIC RANKS
Full Committees for House Named, In
eluding the Republican As
signments.
WEST VIRGINIA
ASSIGNM TENTS

Hughes (RD-Census and Ac-
counts.
Brown tD)-Banking and Cur
reucy and Immigration.
Littlepage OJ-Nines and
Mining and Insular Affairs.
Hamilton Military AZ
fairs and Invalid Pensions
and Industrial Arts and Ex-
positions.
Davis OD)-No. Q Election
Committee and Judiciary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-12

WASHINGTON. d. C.. April lit
required over two hours iu the House
OF Representatives today TO elect its
new committees. 10 was the first time
IN history that the committees had
been elected
Former Speaker Cannon tauutcd
The Democrats with having auurgvnd
aa tie Republican representatives on
the various committees practically
The Same mon whom he rs Speaker
had put ou these committees lu the
last House. The Republicans charged
The Democrats with gross uutairness
lu cutting down the ml1ority member
ship ON the most important commit
tees.
Mr.. Underwood. tto Democratic
leader. replied fHat tl. Democrats
had based t.e lrororf.ouate rrprcscn-
iatiou ON tno committee strictly ac-
cording 20 thc Democratic majority in
tho House itself
This is moreover" no said. tho
trst time minority leader has been
permitted fn r1Un ris committees and
has bad thDm adopted D. t.e majority,
without d0fIn- ru 8 or crossing 90 o.
This statement was cheared loudly
by the Democrats
Republican loader Mann cited d
number of alleged Ireor-Isfencia4. and
bis argument were seconded bv
MeFare Cannon ard Gardner. OF Mas
fHrhu-nffr
Cannon Predicts Trouble.
Ihrf ] made stakes fe uuforbf-
cdly true. said Wr Cannon. "but Z
WIS responsible for fHr orrqrf1affo1
" comm'ffnaa. arI did ff honerffv
hat" mo- apologies fo make would
Iiko to ere tHo Speaker. orr tho ,rara
end means committee. 0r fIo rlirorif, q,
leader Who could 0rrauizo tho com.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-12

NORFOLK. N1-Thos killing or
m0ny unh1fchod chickens and hun
drode of harisIcH crabs tv tho big
i--inch guns of tho hafrcship New
hampshire whom fhcv sunk Tho Old
haff'o.h'p San Marcos hos caused
many protests
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-12
Eight Games Scheduled To-Day, But
Weather Man May Interfere
With Contests.
TAFT TO PITCH AT
WASHINGTON GROUNDS,
PlttsbUrg Opens at Cincinnati and I'm
nense Crowd VIII Attend
First Game.


NEW YORK. April 11.-Of the eight
cities which have been selected for
the opening games in the major
leaEne baseball season tomorrow.
only one is reasonably sure OF fair
weather. According 20 messages re
ceivcd here tonight briefly predicting
the local probabilities. Boston alone is
looking for n clear sky with this
exception. conditions are reported AZ
unsettled
The Detroit fans are most IN fear
of showers for the opening tomorrow
afternoon. Cincinnati and Chicago
also look FOR light showers. and there
are possibilities" OF rain IN Wash
ington. Philadelphia and New York.
ST. Louis reports rain tonight with n
cloudy aftermath probable tomorrow
Notwithstanding the Interference
which the skies may threaten. the dav
is expected 20 be a warm one I'm every
city except Boston. where the promise
~ clear skies a. discounted by predic-
tiona Tor probably cool day.
The opening games are.
National League.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Philadelphia az New York
Pittshurg az Cincinnati
s. Louis AZ Chicago.
American League.
New York ~ Philadelphia
}oston at Washington.
CHICAGO af Detroit
Cleveland az 81 Louis
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-12
Die PLAYING CARDS

Two Boardors In Cleveland Roounlno
House Are hsphySlated Dur
Ing Game
CLEVELAND. o.. April f1.-Georga
Kopp. aged Oh and Richard Dooley,
AGED o. woro found dead in n room
af tho boarding house conducted BY
Mre Helen Mack. at 1547 Payne
avenue. fhle afternoon They had
been afrhvy.afcl whro playing cards.
Tho bodies woro found. cards clutchod
in their hands
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-12
Wrecks
3. q o. TRAIN DERAILED AT
WEBSTER, FIVE HURT.

Another Wreck Three Miles West or
Grafton With Others Hun.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-12

TuE WEArHER
weston perrrvlvania and Ohio-nafn
y corea1aV wffr brisk noufho1at ufndr1
Ti'rrnfav unsettled
WaHf Tirrfrfa-nnfu Wrfurnfavr
ThurrfnT unsettled.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-12

CCOntinusd on Tenth Page-)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-23
FESTETICS LOSES
$4,000 DAMAGE
SUIT IN PARIS

PARIS, January 13.-Count Rudolph
Festetics de Tolna, who married and
was divorced by Miss Ella Haggin,
daughter of the late James b. Haggin,
California millionaire, has just lost a
suit for $4,000 he brought against D.
r. Mantius, former United States Con.
sui at Turin, now Paris representative
of the Farmers Loan and Truts Com
pany of New York.
The Count took as his second wife
Alice Wetherbee, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gardner Wetherbee of New York.
Count Festetics de Tolna, complain
ed that while he was counting his
wife, then Mrs. Alice Schopfer, in De-
cember, 1907, Mr. Mantius wrote a let
ter to her parents which was highly
prejudicial to him. The letter recit-
ed that the count was only a fortune
hunter, and was the more damaging
because, at the moment, certain reve.
lations were being made about Count
Boni de Castellane's methods of dissi-
pating the Gould millions his American
wife brought him. Despite the letter
the count married Mrs Schopfer.
Then Wetherbee, his father-inlaw,
showed the letter to him. One result
of the communication, according to
the count, was that Mrs. Wetherbee,
dying, left to her daughter, the count
ess, only the income of a large sum of
money, not the money absolutely. The
count discussed with his father-in-law
whether he should challenge Mr.. Mar
thus to a duel, but they agreed that
under all the circumstances, he had
best sue Mr.. Martius for $4,000.
The counts lawyer emphasized to
the court that his client, instead of
being a fortune hunter, has a fortune
and belongs to the highest aristocracy
of Austria. He is a Lieutenant of
Hussars, a member of the Jockey
Club of France and a devoted yachts
man; he bought the American yacht
Thistle, which fineshed third in the
transatlantic race of 1907, and with
his second wife circumnavigated the
globe.
The judges threw the case out of
court, they held that Mr.. Martius' let
ter to Mr.. Wetherbee was marked pri-
vate and confidential, therefore Mr..
Wetherbee should not have shown it
to the count without the consent of
Mr.. Mantius.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-23
AERoPLANE RECORDS
ARE AGAIN BROKEN

MOURMELON. France, January %
All worlds records for heavier than
air machines were broken here yes
terday when Henry Weiman carried
three passengers from this city to
Rheims and return, distance of thir-
ty-seven miles in one hour.
The weather for the trial was per
feet, and the fight by the aeroplane
was a continuous one. Two passen
gers have been carried a number Of
times for comparatively short distanc
es, but the feat of Weiman sets a
new mark and widens the scope Of
heavier than-air machines.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-23
MONSTER BATTLEsHIP
PLANNED FOR JAPAN.

VICTORIA, January %. -Advices
received in Australia from Japan are
exciting a great deal or comment, es-
pecially among naval and military
men here. It is asserted uuon excel
lent authority that Japan is preparing
to build the greatest dreadnought in
the world, which approximates forty
thousand tons and will be so heavily
armed as to be practically invincible
on the sea.
AT the same time it is reported that
Japan is fortifyng the Bay of Chen
hal in such manner as to make it
impregnable and that it will be used,
practically, exclusively as naval
port.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-23

message from one In the air to a re
oeiving station miles away, a feat
which was accomplished near here, At
South San Francisco, yesterday.
Lieutenant Beck is the hero OF the
new naval fighting aeroplane. He
made flight yesterday from the av-
iation field His biplane was equipped
with a miniature wireless sending ap-
paratus, and when two miles and q
half from his starting point wirelessed
a message to the temporary station
erected on the field.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-23
HANKOW RIOTS
CALL FOR TROOPS

HANKOW, January 23.-Rioting oy
Chinese in this city has resulted in
many killed and injured and much
property destroyed in the native
quarter. No white residents have
lost their lives, although some guards
from British and German gunboats
have been slightly wounded.
Thousands of country people have
locked into this city recently seeking
aid, due to the famine and pestilence
in the provinces of Kiangsi and HUI
peh, and in their desperation have re-
sorted to violence.
The rioting became so general yes
terday that the local authorities could
not control the situation, and the Bril-
fish and German consuls joined in
calling upon the marines and blue
jackets of the British and German
warships anchored in the Yangtse XII
ang River for assistance.
Eight Chinese were killed and a
number wounded, while a few of the
troops sustained cuts and bruises.
The detachments quickly formed IN
defense of the consulates, and it is
not expected that any further serious
trouble will follow, as the attack was
wholly unorganized.
Missionaries in this district are
reaching the city and report lawless-
ness in various parts of the country
In this city, what trouble continues, Is
confined for the most part to the ma
tive quarter, and the governor of the
city has sent for imperial troops.
Hankow is situated on the Yangtse
Kiang, or Yellow River, and has a
normal population of 100000, now
nearly 100000. 1t is a rich manu-
featuring and trading city,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-23
MUNsoN DISCIPLINED
FOR INTOXlCATIoN.

WASHINGTON, January 22.-The
finding Of the Naval Court at Mare
Island Navy Yard last week, at which
Passed Assistant Surgeon Francis M
Munson pleaded guilty to conduct un.
becoming an officer, was reviewed
here Yesterday, and Munson is SEN
fenced to the loss of ten numbers in
rank.
The special act for which Passed
Assistant Surgeon Munson was dis.
clplined occurred at Honolulu. during
the visit of the Buffalo. the charge be
ing that Munson became intoxicated
and went to sleep at a wardroom din
ner at which his commanding officer
was present.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-23
5ATTLEsHlP TEXAS TO
SERVE AS A TARGET.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 13.-The old
battleship Texas, which was the fore
runner of her class in the United
States navy, will be a target for nav
al practice during annual practice in
the spring
High explosive proiectiles will be
used in order to determine their action
against the hull and upper works. Fir
ing will be conducted at a battle range
OF 5000 to 10000 yards, to ascertain
the effect of projectiles when striking
the armor Of a vessel, as well as dam
age of hits below the water line and
the underwater trajectory of pro-
jectile when falling short of the tar,
get. The Texas will be anchored or
grounded in shoal water>off the canes
of the Chesapeake.
The Texas is now the receiving and
station ship at Charleston navy yard.
She was launched June %. 1892. be-
ing built by the Government at the
Norfolk navay yard. Her hull and
machinery originally cost $4,000 600.
Fine Job Printing, Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-23
WAR SECRETARY ON
LEILEHuA WATER.

Especial Cable to The Advertiser0
WASHINGTON, January 21.-sec-
rotary of War Dickinson today made
his report on the waters developed
on the Leilehua reservation. which
have been the subject of contest by
Hawaiian interests for some time past.
and upon which frequent hearings
have been granted by him.
He holds that the Wahiawa Water
Company has the best right to con-
tinue 20 use these waters, but that
John T McCrosson, representing him
self and other interests in Honolulu.
makes the best offer for them.
Secretary Dickinson recommends
in his report that no action in the
matter be taken at the present time.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-23
PENSION RECORDS LOST
IN WASHINGTON EIRE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-Thous.
ands of records and documents in
pension cases were destroyed in a FIRE
which originated in the office of the
United States Pension Agency in the
Pension Bureau building here. The
origin Of the fire is unknown and the
damage cannot be estimated until af-
ter a thorough investigation The
damage was mostly done by smoke
and water.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-23

a condition OF affairs similar in many
respects TO that prevailing at West
Union, Ohio, during the last campaign
when nearly 1000 citizens we're dis
franchised by the lderal court for
fraudulent voting.
No charge that Speaker Cannon Is
mixed up with alleged bribery pf
voters has been made. although It is
claimed that evidence exists that hun
dreds of citizens in his congressional
district are liable to be DISTINGUISHED,
If the expected indictments are push
ed through court.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-23
ADOPTS CONSTITUTION.

ALBUQUERQUE, Jan. 9s.-Com-
plete returns of the vote for the
adoption Of the new constitution for
New Mexico as State, received here
last evening, show that it has been
adopted by a majority of ten thous-
and.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-23
NEW WORLDS RECORD.

KIMBERLY, Cape Colony. January
22.-Jack Donaldson yesterday ran
$50 yards in fourteen seconds, thus.
setting a new worlds record.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-23
SAN FRANCISCO. !

SAN FRANCISCO. January ga
new worlds record for sustained
fight in an aeroplane was made here
Yesterday, when Aviator Parmalee. in
his biplane, remained in the air for
three hours and thirty-nine minutes,
thus setting new mark for endur-
ance flights.