Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-09
Overnight
Wireless
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To the Advertiser
Andrew Carnegie has closed all
public houses" in the vicinity of
for generations, but all have gone
out of business at the command Of
the Steel King.
Bombs loaded with deadly explos-
ives were found in three tenements
In New York today, one in the lower
| West Side, and two on the East
Side. Philip Sanders picked up the
first bomb as he was entering the
fifteenfamily brick house, No. 420I
West Thirty-fifth street, about dawn.
| Sanders flung what he thought was
q package of rubbish from the hall
way into the street. A deafening ex.
plosion followed, Sanders being
knocked senseless. He recovered to-
find a dense crowd gathered around
/ the house. Bombs were discovered
in several different tenement houses
The wave of anarchism which seems
rampant now on the East Side is
II
/ tenement house jewellers.
! The special train carrying. Colonel
Roosevelt and party of newspaper
men is due in San Francisco on the
evening of September IA, next Satur-
day, on which date the Colonel will
speak in the Auditorium.
The report that Vice President
Sherman is In an aIarmingly poor
physical condition, and that he may
! be obliged on account of iii health
| to decline the denomination for the
| vice-presidency, was authoritatiyely
MED here tonight by Harry A. Deven-
dorff, Sherman's private secretary.
When the voters of Maine go to
| the polls Monday to elect q governor,
a new Legislature and four Represen-
/ tatives to Congress, Maine will be in
the center of the political spotlight.
and the result, whatever 1t may be,
is sure to be hailed by one side or
the other as certain forecast of the
result next November.
Mrs. Helen M. Moore, wealthy and
widely known throughout Massachu.
sets, is today the bride of her
i cousin, Charles s. Buffum, who made
fortune in Salem. Mrs. Moore is
sixty-eight years old; her spouse is
seventy-seven years. At the wedding
last night Miss Nina Moore, grand
daughter of the bride, was brides
maid.
! According to an interview with DR..
CASTOR Odin, of Londan, by the Paris
correspondent of the Budget, the
/ eminent European histologist has dis
covered a cancer antitoxin. He adj
mits that he can not tell, without
| further experiments, whether It is a
preventive or a curative, but he has
! isolated the amib or cancer microbe
and has discovered serum which
| destroys. .-~.h
n An official warning from Washing
ton has been sent to Nogales to-
Leader Emilio Sampo that United
States citizens or their property must
| not be molested The message was
sent today by courier, through Vice
Consul Bowman Of Nogales, Mexico
4 opposite this city. ..
Brigadier- General Almond B. Well,
u. s. A. (retired), died in his home
A in Geneva, N. Y, today. He had been
in i'll health for the last two years.
He was born in New York. June 16,
1912, and at the outbreak of the Civil
War enlisted in the Union Army.
y For the invention of apparatus for
alternating human suffering, two of,
ficers of the United States army
corps, Major Paul s. .Halloran and
Captain Henry L. Brown, formerly OF
the First Reserve Hospital in Man
lila, P. l., have each received prizes
amounting to $505.O5 from the fund
established by Empress Marie Fec
dorowna, of Russia, to reward those
who benefit humanity by the intro
duetion of painless healing methods.
Mount Magelk was the volcano
which created all of the commotion
this summer and which was credited
to Katmai, according to William A.
Hesse, we'll known civil engineer
who was in the Iliamma country near
Katmai, Alaska, when the eruption
started.
He says the two mountains are still
in eruption, and expressed the belief
II that the vapors generated by their
warmth have caused the unusual
rains this summer up and down the
Pacific cast.
More than half of the 1876 passen-