davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-04
HEATHSVILLE

fspecial 10 Tho Times Dispatch
Heatns lie Va. August Miss
Marie WailSrr who has boon spending
some time in Brooklyn and Sarntoi.n.
has returned home
Mrs. Elizabeth Mansfield and child.
% Baltimore. are guests OF Mrs WIN
Rowe
Bishop Gibson and pr Meade visited
ST Stephen's Protestant Episcopal
Church this week. and Bishop Gibson
n1ministered thu rites OF confirmation
and baptism
George Walker OF Poplar Plain"
Ncstmorcland county was recent
guest az tho home OF his father c.
Harding Walker.
Little Florence Eubank OF L.o,vlsetta.
Is spending Tho summer with her
rrauaparents Mr. and Mrs. q. f nm
bank.
Miss Kathryno No'ms has returned
from the normal in Frodcricksburg
Granvhlc Coppeee OF Liiiion has ac-
cepted tne position OF assistant cashier
in the Bnuk ~ Northumberland.
Robin Norris nnd MISS carrie Norris
Were recent visitors to the Misses Smith
1T "Sunnyside." and Mrs Randolph Stith
Brent
NJ W Rove is IN Baltimore on bus
Frank Noole has returned from
Wash!nEton ~ which rinre he was Mt
tending business collese
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-04
There is a Conspiracy On
70 Help Keep You Clean

bor's. The conscientious and capable
laundrymcn must be given due credit for
their development Of their business.
The Laundrymen's National Assocla-
ton Of America has been inspired by all
the refining processes OF civilization and
joyfully assisted in banishing the shirt
with the glossy hnish-the finish that
meant polishing ruinous to linen. 1t has
rcvolu,ionzcd family habits and methods.
made clean linen a constant and ever-re-
curing quantity; and banished The annoy
ances Of wash day. 1t has served the men
and converted the women. enlisted the
interest and patronage OF the entire fam
ly In short, it has raised, purified and
expanded laundry service until it has be-
come a necessary and matter-of-fact Incl
dent in every household management.
The Association wants you to have just
the service it advocates, whether your
weekly package includes merely a few
collars and shirts or is bundle Of many
kinds OF garments. If you are not getting
this service you should make careful
examination OF the laundrics in your town
and pick out the one that is modern In
method, open to inspection, sanitary in
conduct and alert to all the progressive
means and measures applicable to its
business.
The Laundrymcn's National Associa-
ton OF America is not boosting any spe-
cial laundry. Its purpose is educational
1t merely wants you to know about this
great movement in the laundry world,
what it should be credited with and what
it stands for. They who would keep you
clean stand for Service, and they want
you to benefit by that service
II you want to know more about the, I
Importance Of the Laundry Industry in
America, write to
w. L. FITCH.
Secretary The Laundrymcn's National
Association Of America, La Sale, II.
linois.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-04

srmnering at Tho Homestead were
Joined this week by the chancellOrs
Son " F. Magic. professor in
Princeton University. and his wife
a mixed doubles tennis tournament
on Tho homestead courts for cups
siNeu " MEs John y. Stewart, Alrs.
Eoo.rt Waller and Mrs. Edgar II.
bnsnt attracted attention Of society
ne-e few aaNs ago. In the preAm!-
nATea Mrs C!-ndcnning j. Ryan and
VI. T. inehlls. Jr defeated Mr.. and
Mis. FRANCIS Palms. 5-i. % Mrs New
colo kti!ns and Gerald Merton defeat
,H 10y froto alr Miss Josephine
AIMS 81, o-D do. Mrs Gllhcit Har-
'ey ana Edgar Brlsnt defeated Miss
~ 90, ana iii. and Mrs. George Cole
scott defeated MI and Mrs Rosen-
sdFtet- 80. rs. 60.
ln tie soini-i.nals Mrs. Etting and Mr..
HieI ION aeieaieq Airs Ryan and Mi
'ir 'i'4s,l Ill 81, as. ana Mrs harvey
aAG Edsar Brlsht Won from Alr. ana
MRS. Gtprge Cole scott Dy default.
W"i!e ~ t"e finals Mrs. Harvey ana
ana Mrs Merton. wlth ascorc o; %.
a chllden's tennis Tournament for
TWO Tiny cups given Uy Mrs Ci-aQcu-
n!ng j. is ON. Was another feature Or
the week. Entered lu tu Is event were
i-4eanOr B4Ent ANA Hclen H!rscu. VINO
defeated haDsiIe PAINS ana Louise
4o"f' az. lo-o Charles ia.ms ana
.Hnis Akts. VINO defeated Dorolay
aims ana le"ctt Ipll. go. b-v. Tine
-is were Yon Oy Charles Palmer ana
4iAnk AHrf. VINO ln the nAaI. de-
it"teG iieat or brisnt ANA Ie4en
Tne Aiue tltls were given conso!a-
t.on p4As DS rank Brown. OF CAM
Was srca4 !aVo.lte W..tu~ tnr cAll-
uivn at Incl ID u.eaJead BtiuIe ms
departure b" took tncM AID score on
H-oie-- on "a pSu.c 10 alnsct lllll. Uner,.
~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-04

DO vou know that several thousand
business men have banded together to
help keep you cloan2 No nsinuations are
intended; neither is the matter humorous.
It is big. serious fact-one OF the most
significant in modern business.
The members OF the l.aundrymcn's
National Association IF America are the
men who have so to speak. started a
campaign Tor cleanliness, and they include
as keen, earnest and capable business
men as you can find anywhere in this
country
These men want you to have clean
collars and clean shirts They see to it
that you get them and more, too
They are modern laundrymcn who have
made a study Of this young but rapidly
developing profession They understand
the advantages OF scientific appli-
cation, Of modern machinery, of
sanitation. They are progressive alert.
eager, open to all the ideas and means OF
progress that can be applied to their
business
That is why they insist on having your
shirt and your collar right They insist
on giving it the right domestic finish, and
they insist, also, that every detail shall
be just so.
Laundering linen has become an art
aud a science combined, and it is to foster
the right processes and to exploit the right
kind OF laundry that the Laundrymcn's
National Association was formed
Perhaps you have never realized Just
how much there is to the laundry bust
ness when it is properly conducted Pos
sibly you have. on occasions, sent your
dress shirt to the laundry moment or
two after you found you would need it,
and then expected it to get bacl; on time
and in frst-class condition
1t takes system to produce results when
such demands are made 1t means that
perfect system is employed when you
get your own shirt and not your neigh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-04
OLD Sweet SrhIN6S

LRHtN .A4 - IL 4 44.4t9 A4EDt LC n.
Olu sweet sienss. IS. va. AUGUST
0.-Ine last wei. al July mas De,n Il
record breaker u ola sweet ap44nes.
i nc nOtels anal cottages al. t.,,4,,,..
minis. ana the ,nuooK Ior AUGUST is
Unsurpassed CIt4scs when nave noL
Ueen used Tor years are beng re-
moueled TO acconmuaat< the guests
Social events III sc io4oNed in rAt,id
success on, the CO weather urtnElu.:
out Au loNers of aitdoor sports.
The golf coursa was cnilyened dur
ing the week by mixed foursone. IN
wnicn twenty -iourt eli ana women TOOK
part The first pIte was won by CAM
eron Lewis Ill. ofCharleston, ". Va
ana Miss Jane TaNyr OF 81 Louis; tho
second by DR.. Woodward, OF Richmond,
and Mrs. Branch Jtnson. of Norfolk .
the consolation by General Biddlo and
Mrs. Duncan, of Wilmington
Mrs Virginia Wilton, OF Charleston,
entertained at pd party Tuesday
Miss Wilson is a sutrb swimmer and
in all outdoor spors takes the lead.
Her guests were Misses Marian and
Anna Benoist. Jane Taylor, St. Louis: :
Jennie paY Proudft.l Louise Bucking-
ham of Memphis. TIN. Palmer and
Lewis Stacy, OF Ridmond Cameron
and Frank Lewis. Boyd Donally.
Charleston. ". Va. Bob Adams, of
Lexington, Va. Olivet Anderson and
Augustc Chonteau. ofiSt Louis Mrs.
John Hamll- Poston. ofMcmphis Tenn.
and Mrs. Howard s. Johnson. of
Charleston. w. Va, daperoned
The dinner party gicn by Mrs. ].
II. Poston. Of Memphis. Wednesday
evening. was nm unusHlly lovely one.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-04

ment The horses were starred orr
With the flourish q old coaching days.
theFe were loud shouts ana biare
from the yard OF brass as the coach
lol4eH away. on Eeaching their dosti-
nAtion. beaver Dam Eaus, suDuer
Was served. aud the young people nIada
marry until II was time 10 return.
Sfs II. Poston entertained SAT
rrcay afternoon With O garden feta in
honor Of her sister. Miss Louise Buck
insham. or Memphis MISS Ellen BYRD
Pollard. OF Richmond poured tea. and
Miss Elizabeth stacy. OF Richmond
served punch.
Miss Lucille Paxton. az Wash!ugton,
has as her house guest Miss Donald
Claiborne. Of Petersburg Va Miss
Claiborne IS welcomed as charming
ACQUISITION To the hevy OF girls all
ready here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-04

Covers We're laid for ntieen
ON Friday afternoon Mrs C. g
Lewis lr., OF Charleston. w Va. en-
teria!ned IN honor OF their little daGgh-
ter. Margaret Lynn's birthday Many
games were played. Brockcnbroush
Evans won the prize
DR. T. G. Chapman. OF New York
city. entertained al a bowling party
THURSDAY In honor OF Mrs Robertson
OF Washington.
Mrs. a. y. Acker. OF Washington. en-
ter;ained at bridge Tuesday evening.
Miss proudnt. OF Memphis. and Mrs.
Branch Johnson. Of Norfolk. we're the
prize winners
In this motor age a tallyho party
IS quite an unusual thing. and the coach
load OF young people who were tho
guests OF Air. and Mrs Howard John
son OF Charleston ". Va. on an after
Moons outing. caused no little excite
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-04
HOT SPRINGS
specinl % The Times- DIspatch. ]

Special TO The Times Dispatch.l
Hot Springs, Va. August 3.-One Of
ne largest social events of the week
was "a luncheon given by Mrs Edgar
II Bright, Of New Orleans. at her villa
Ihe house was decorated with flowers
ana ferns for the occasion. and the
guests included Mrs. John \. Stewart.
AIRS Robert Waller. Mrs. r. Nelson
tincklcy. and Mrs. Clendenning I.
i,Ean II New York: Mrs. William q.
b-rhlcr, OF Philadelphia. Mrs Joseph
= willard. Mrs. George cole Scott and
Miss scott. Of. Richmond: Mrs. James
Ross Todd and Mrs NJ l. Akers. of
Louisville. and Mrs. benjamin Cable.
% Rock Island
Y Livingston Beekman. who has SUR
vived more railroad. polo and yachting
accidents than any other member OF
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-15

Mathcwson in the later periods, how.
ever % the "Big Train" hit his old
stride and held the game safely. For
Ave straight innings Moihowson sent
the Boston swnttors Lack TO the bench
In one, two, three order.
Seventh for Giants.
Bcdicnt was nickcd TOR long double
into the crowd by "'Big Fred " Merklo
IN the seventh inning. A sacrifice fly
sent Merklc to third, aud he scored
utter Gardner erred on grounder from
Moose Mccormack = bat. The lat
tor had been sent in 10 bat for Arthur
Fletcher "Artn Schn, fer took the
place of the shortstop in the field in
he 10 lowing inning,
In the eighth and ninth innings Be
lient put moro steam on the ball
iban ever and the attempts of the Go
thamite sluggers to solve his shoots
roved unavailing.
Hugh s record in walking the Giants
n with three hits is considered re-
markablc, in the light of the fact that
this was his first start in world 3
series contest. Bedient was pitted
against the craftiest pitcher in base
ball today, and he twirled rings around
the master.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-15

the police and gamblers, and the man
who is alleged to have hired the gun
men that shot down Rosenthal in front
OF the Hotel Metropole.
On the stand today Rose promised to
tell "every detail of the most awful
plot ever hatched." He testified TO the
jury that he was Becker agent in
Rosenthal's gambling house, and how
he was reporting constantly TO Becker.
lie explained the quarrel between
Becker and Rosenthal that resulted in
the breaking Of their relations,
While the courtroom was hushed in
a Mortified silence, Rose narrated how
he hhd hired the gunner, through "Blg
jack" Ielig, head OF one Of the tough
gangs operating in the underworld. lie
sw0re that Becker said 20 him, ~
want ROsenthnl murdered --shot-eToak.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Shoot him
ia front Of q policeman. Oct II oyerl -
Rose also told the jury that when he
informed Becker that murder had been
done, the police Official replied, % 1 con
Rraulate you"
Continuing his terrible story this nft
ernoou, lloae described realistically hos
iireker bad viewed tho eouag 81 iiofon
ihal after ile nufder had been done
sni had said that he would have "fpl
lis squealipg lausue out N whlinmu
/ Chs alslrlsi attorney bad nei bees
tt@eN
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-15
PITCHED BATTLE RACES NEAR
MONTENEGRO FRONTIER
TURKS BRAVE RESIST ANCE
Barana Taken and Retaken During Day a
Bloody Fighting -BuIgarians Blow Up
Bridges on Line Of Retreat.
tBy Tederal wireless Tclegraph.l

LONDON, October 12speca The AdvertTurkish troops
Montenegin frontier stubborn
sew botha arm sin
the the
Il Ike Scutari
four to Montenegrins.
Cettinje that the Monenegn had been defeated.
in
reports river
general Martnovch
front Turks, operating
the district has crossed the river with his
xkkA%J kSkksA se%A
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-15

The Red Sox' heavy hitter and great
center6elder.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES A.#sk* *********
Again it was Harry Hooper, product
of st. Mary's College, Oakland, Cali
tornia, who led the Bostonians in hit
ting. Hcoper's work was dazzling, and
tonight he is the big hero in Boston.
Marquard Last Hope.
Manager John McGraw of the New
York team had counted on winning
with Mathewson, and the crushing blow
dealt him today leaves him only Mar
guard to fall back on on Monday.
Boston made five hits and one error
and New York three hits and one err
ror.
Near Championship.
The Red Sox now have won three
games and require to win but one more
to hold the 1912 world championship.
The next game will be played at New
York, Monday, October IA, as there will
be no game tomorrow Sunday. 1t is
almost certain "Smokey joel Wood
will pitch for the Red Sox and FRube"
Marquard will do the twirling for tho
Giants. That it will be pitchers
battle goes without saying, as for the
Bostons victory means the champion
ship and for New York defeat means
the loss of the 1912 pennant. Marquard
will either make or break.
Attendance Heavy.
Today's attendance was 34,693 and
the receipts were $63,201. The
players do not ct any more of
the receipts, after Yesterdays game, ac-
cording to recent rule. Should Bos-
ton win the series, each Boston player
will receive $4024, as there are twenty
two players in the team. In case the
Giants capture the pennant, each Of the
New Workers will get $3.50, as there
for the loser it will be either $26s3 or
| 1885,
The Details.
New York % 0 OIL
Boston ......0 0 O-2
Batteries; For New York, Mathew
son and Meyers. For Boston, Bedient
and Cady.
Summary-Three-b base hits, Hooper
(B), Yerkes (B); two.base hit, MerlSle
(N.Y); struck out, by Mathewson 2,
by Bedicnt A. first base on balls, off
Bedient 4; double play, Wagner to
Yerkes TO Stahl; left on bases, New
York 8, Boston 3; first base on errors,
| New York l. Boston |. Time of game,
hour and 40 minutes.
Umpires-At plate, O'Loughlin; on
bases, Rigler; in leftGeld, KLEIN; in
rightdeld, Evans,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-15
RED SOX MAKE
It THREE OUT
| OF -FOUR
Nearing Championship, Boston
Crazy With Joy-Bedient
Hero of the Hour.
DoYLE'S ERROR WAS COSTLY
Mathewson's Cunning Failed to
Puzzle Boston's Batters
Score 2 to I.
DoYLE's ERROR WAS COSTLY
tBy Federal Wireless Telegraph

BOSTON, Massachusetts, October IL.
Especial to The Advertiser)- Hugh
Bedient, in his second season with the
Boston Americans, today outpitched
Christy Mathewson in the fifth game
of the series by holding the Manhattan
Isle sluggers to three scattered hits and
exhibiting at all times world of speed
and drop curve.
Matty' was not so puzzlng in the
early frames, and in the third stunza
Larry Hooper, who had singled on his
first appearance at bat, sent the Bos-
ton rooters into delirous state of JOY
by smashing out a long triple. Mathew
son had hardly recovered from this jolt
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-15
auFTERERe TAKH NOTICE.

There Il no necessity of your being
constantly annoyed by tickling in tho
thFonti which Keeps you coughing and
disturbs your sleep and rest. a dose
o. two Of Chamberlain Cough Rem,
edy VIII ouf tho phlegm which y tho
rauaa ~ Tho trouble and elaaf lhe
pulmonary tuhfs foT sale ~ Han.
sou, smith 4 Co, la, saeais to- Ia
asIl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-15
y. R. GAIT ON HIS
WAY BACK HOME
lny rederaI wIrelesa Telerrnph. }

SAN FRANCISCO October a.
Especial to The Advertiser)- Among
the passengers on the Pacific Mail
steamship Korea which sailed for Ho.
nolulu today were j. Il. Gait aud son,
residents of Honolulu Captain +. H..
Lawson, Of the British army, aud Mrs.
H. NJ. Yehngton and Mrs. ". y. Wood.
society woman Of San Francisco, who
are starting ON tour of the world,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-15
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

when Ycrkes, the young second saekor
OF the Bean Town brigade, contributed
another triple, sending the California
runner homo with the lfst tally u the
game,
a Costly Error
Then "Lary" Doyle, captain Of tho
Giants, made costly error Of ground
bali from tbs Speaker bat, and Yer
kea tailed
la ih0 succeeding Innings iiedient ap
reared 10 have found himself, aud by
his change nj pace ana effective deliV'
eiY he kepi ihe Now Y0fksTs popping
Inc bill NJ che alr " hiiilng Il in fhp
direction ~ fhe iuqolqeJs liir Nsfk
We noi haV - Wilaeel q thst ei
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-15
MARYLAND ORDERED
TO NICARAGUA

SEATTLE, October 13.-(By
Associated Press Cable)-The u.
s. s. Maryland, which brought
Secretary of State Knox here
from Japan, and Secretary of
the Interior Fisher here from
Honolulu, yesterday received or
ders TO sail Immediately for Mic
araguan waters, to take part in
the task of suppressing the rev.
olution there and of protecting
American interests.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-15
DIRECT ORDERS TO
MURDER ROSENTHAL
GIVEN BY BECKER
(By Federal wireless Telegraph. }

NEW YORK, October 12.-(Special
to The Advertiser Notwithstanding
that it was Saturday, when adjourn
ment is usually taken over the week
end, the trial of Police Lieut.. Charles
+. Becker, charged with the murder of
Herman Rosenthal, the gambler, in
front of the Hotel Metropole on July
l6 last, went on as usual today.
''Bald Jack" Rose, chief informer
against Becker, was called to the wit
ness stand.
"Did you and Becker discuss news
giveni' he was asked.
eyes, sir. Becker told me that /
should not worry about that; that he
had Jack Sullivan looking after the
papers, and that Rosenthal could not
get anything printed" said the wit
ness. "Later Becker told me a morn
ing paper had got an affidavit from
Rosenthal and was going to print it.
"'I guess Rosenthal means TO do
what he said he would do,--to squeal
and break me, Becker said. III get
a couple Of gangmen, told Becker,
and go around and tell Rosenthal IL
he does not stop his attacks on you
something win happen TO him.
No Beating; Murderl
I" ooh, hellp Becker said. Il don Y
want the fellow beaten up; If | did
Ia beat him up myself or have him
beaten up for resisting arrest But a
beating up won't do for him; he must
be put where neither you nor nor
anybody will have to worry about him
again.
What do you want done with
liosenthali' 1 asked Becker during the
conversation. . ] want him murdered -
shot - eroakod - dynamited or any.
thing Becker replied. II want him
pat where We viii never have 10 worry
about him again P"
Most Awful Plot
NEW YORK, October l2-(By A..
ISOLATED Press Cable) Barred IN al ~
hideous sOrdiduess, the story Of the
plot ~ klll Herman h0senthal, the
gsmllef. Nbs ouilinea today 10 tho jury
tlat b sitting 10 the case against Folles
iiruienani Becker, charged villa Goa
spirary IA the i0ffaihal mufdeE
u Wa 0sillnsa BY YhRid lack y
lso,s, shs sflf ossf1 81 bstseen W
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-15
When Joseph Fell Down.

''You have heard that James Bryce,
British ambassador to Washington,
passed through Honolulu the other day.
Secretary of State Knox was here twice
recently and so was Secretary of the In
terror Fisher here for some weeks.
Mayor Fern never moved off his tracks
to meet any of them. Now, this is
something foreign to true Hawaiian hos
pitality blame Fern for not enter
tanning the distinguished gentlemen. 1t
was his place and his duty to do SO, as
Hawaiian and mayor of Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-15
Bulgars March in Rain.

tBy Federal Wireless Telegraph.)
SOFIA, Bulgaria, October 12.-(Spe-
cial to The Advertiser) "A torrential
rainstorm which prevailed throughout
last night has made the roads almost
impossible with mud. This condition
is entailing much suffering among the
troops and also impeding the work OF
transportation and concentration of
men and supplies.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-15
Town Taken and Retaken.
nv Fednrnl Wireless Tnlarrnnh \

AVW4I At'IAOl ul12U NNOVtt1AOns
tBy Federal Wireless Telegraph
LONDON, October 12.-(special to
rhe Advertiser) -Desperate fighting
for the possession of Barana between
the Turkish and Montenegrin armies in
the vicinity of Lake Scutari is in prog
ress. The town has been repeatedly
taken and retaken by each side, says n
dispatch from Cettinje, today,
The Turkish troops repulsed the Mon
tenegrins after another sharp engage
nent at Tushi.
The Montenegrin general Lazavitch
has taken the place of General Buco.
witch, who committed suicide when the
king reproved him on the field of bat
tie for wasting ammunition.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-15
Turks Report VICTORY.
tBy Federal Wireless Telegraph

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph
CONSTANTINOPLE, Turkey, octo-
her a. Especial to The Advertiser) y
The relief of the town of Barana by
Turkish reinforcements is reported by
the military commander of Scutari, to-
day. He also says the Turks have re-
occupied the heights around the town
of Gusiayo, near the Montenegro 'front.'
Ter, to the northeast of Podgoritza.
Bulgarian troops blew up two bridges
between Istip and Kotschana during
the night, according to telegram from
Uskup.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-15
Hin ProAT fiAAeo,

Here, kuhiO referred ~ biz charge
against 6egrfnar ffeaT's admin'aira'
ton HWhlle I base been oppofed 20
the naturalization On esualH mgiters
~ Iolhiy am Dot oppnsfi 10 thr plant
80 Hpr tlaig inipfrfif 1 asa ~ fosl 10
nihg aHlla suFaf. Whish u ne mainsiay
W iail fefnfafy Ia Fagsfa ~ ~ %
lliiau W ~ hqiaesiesa glfgi'gs, ! fsrl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-15
Suicide of General.

CETTINJE, Montenegro, October 10.
-(By Associated Press Cable)-Gen.
eral Bucovitch, leader Of the Montene.
grin forces, has committed suicide, kill.
ing himself following reproof from
the king for having wasted his ammu.
milton. Desperate fighting between the
forces continues. One hundred and
twenty Montenegrins have been killed
and four hundred wounded. The Turk
ish. loss is estimated at six hundred.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-15
Sultan Makes Appeal,

CONSTANTINOPLE, October r.
(By Associated Press Cable) -The Sui
tan of Turkey issued proclamation
urging all of his subjects to "defend
the sacred soil soaked with the blood of
their ancestors. y
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-15

lhHinNan fhipElf Introduced Dele
gate hphia ~ ~ ASA who bad heea
pofflng ihlh IeIflleff fsifhfalY No ran.
gIcAa lhr "a ifH FraIs an4 hha shDa'd
"a = figels9 VALE ~ pfleFais IA
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-15
Bananas and Poi.

"An our Democratic friends have talk
ed to you about has been on the sub
iect of bananas and poi. They speak
of nothing else, for they have nought
else on their platform to speak about.
We have a plank in our platform also
that deals very specifically on the ba-
mana and poi question, and am now
going to call upon William G. Achi to
tell You what the Republican party in
4onds 20 do IN This subject -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-15

y y 4 X **** X ***** Il i