davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-30
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
Hawaiian Fisheries, Ltd.

At an adjourned meeting Of the
stockholders of the Hawaiian Fisheries.
Ltd. held in Honolulu July 5. 1912, at
1868 Nuuanu Valley, the following Of
ficers and directors were elected to
serve for flle ensuing wear:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-30

/ T. A. OOMINISe Clerk or the C1r-
cult Court az the. First Judicial Cir.
lcnit. TERRITORY st Hawaii, 40 hereby
certify thai the foree6ing Il q fun, true
and correct copy OF the original sum-
mons IN the case of Territory Of Ha-
wall Dy Marston campbaIl. Superin-
fendent Of Public Works. VS.. Goo Wan
Hoy ct al. as the same appears Of rec
ord and on fiIe'in' the once OF the Clerk
Of said courf.t
further certify that the petition
pravs the condemnation for use as
public highway or the foIloWipg de-
tcribed land. situate in the city and
County Of Honolulu, Territory Of Ha-
wall 10 wit:
Recinnine at point IN the south
west property line Of Knakini street,
which point Is Azimuth 21Se 46' e7z20
feet from the line between the Gov
eminent street Survey Monument on
1.iliha street at the northeast corner
OF school street and the monument
above Kuakini street, opposite Kuna-
Wal lane. which survey line Is seven
teen feet f17) offset from the new
southeast nropertv line bf Liliha street,
thence running DIV true SLlnulQ anu
distances as follows:
\ 47e 1o' s14.2 feet in a straight line
to 4 point. thence. In a curved
line to the left having a radius
Of 500 feet:
? 80 29x, 1853 feet direct bearing
and distance: thence
sSe .o9' 120.02 feet IA a straight
.....sss siiha "a 4 point thence: IN q curv-
ed lire to the right. having a
rafinst Of e7k q feet
~ go 1ss.04 feet direct bearing
ana distance: thence
q so: tg 1917 feet to a point in
the northeast property line OF
school street. which point Is
azimuth 222e 29Rs 1856 feet
from the government street stir-
vev line on I,iliha Street: thence
6. a22e as 500 feet along the north
east property line of School
street and across Frog Lane to
a mint: thence
7. s3oe 80. 1890 feet in d straight line
Ia q point: thence In a curved
line TO the left. having a radius
of $3.50 feet;
8. 224o go 204.O7 feet direct bearing
and distance: thence
q 91So .0e' 12O.02 feet IN n straight
line "a a noint. thence In a cury-
ed line to the right having a ra-
dius Of 500 feet:
10. 222o ssH, 1877 feet direct bear
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-30
s.AL gsTATE TRANSACTIONS.

Entered for Record July %, 1912.
From $3.50 a. m. to 30 q. m.
HaleoIe to Tsugi Sakamoto (w). p A
Won HANNA Young co Ltd to Par
ker E Cummings ct al .......... Rel
Kaanaana and WI to L l. McCand-
less ....... d
Lillian Keamalu to James Arm
strong ................. ID
Kela Kahaaka (w) to Chang Yau
Sang .................A. L
Joseph X Farley to Trs of Est of
w c Lunalilo OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. M
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-30

Photo Engraving Of highest grade
can be secured from the STAR Bulletin
people buy the Star Bulletin.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-30
CORPORATION NOTICES.
TERRITORY or HAWAII. )
CITY AND COUNTY OF } IS.
HONOLULU.

Cecil Brown. President. and NJ. p.
Robinson. Acting Secretary and Cash
Ter. each being duly sworn, depose and
say shat they are respectively the
President and Acting Secretary and
Cashier. the said n p. Robinson act
ing in the place and during the abb
sence OF L. T. Peck. the Cashier, from
the Territory, OF THE FIRST AMER
ICAN SAVINGS AND TRUST COM
PANY OF HAWAII LIMITED. and
that the following schedule is full.
true, and accurate statement OF the
affairs OF said The First American
Savings and Trust Company Of Ha-
waii, Limited. 10 and including the
Goth day OF June, 1912. such schedule
being required by Section 25SS of the
Revised Laws OF the Territory OF Ha
wall
The authorized capital of the Com
pany is 100000. divided into 1000
shares OF 500 each The number of
shares issued is 1000; sixty per cent,
equal to $4,000. has been paid in,
leaving $4,000 subject to be called in.
The liabilities OF the Company on
the first day of July. 1912, were as fol-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-30
TERM SUMMONS.

THE TERRITORY OF HAWAII:
To the HIGH SHERIFF Of the TER
RITORY OF HAWAII, or his Dep
uty: the SHERIFF OF the CITY AND
COUNTY OF HONoIULU, or his
Deputy. 49,
YOU ARE COMMANDED to sum
mon GOO WAN HOY: ENoCH JOHN
son; KAAfAKA .STILLMAN; ROSE
McINERNY. wife OF K. A. McInerny;
+. A. McINERNY; CARL ONTAI;
GEORGE d. ROBINSON: GEORGE
I.IKALAN1 THOMAS LALAKEA;
ROSE X. AIAU; LUM CHAN; CHIN
KWAU XIII; WONG LEONG; HAIR
RY DOE JOE; JAPANESE BENEVO-
LENT SOCIETY, a corporation; w.
o. SMITH, s. NJ. DAMON. E FAXON
BISHOP. ALBERT r. JUDD and ALI
FRED w. CARTER. Trustees under
the VIII and OF the Estate of Bernice
Pauahi Bishop. deceased; JOHN DOE,
MARY ROE JANE BLUE and JOHN
BLACK, unknown owners and claim
ants. defendants and respondents. in
case they shall file written answer
within twenty days after service here
OF. TO be and appear before the said
Circuit Court at the term thereof
pending Immediately after the expira-
ton OF twenty days after service here
OF; provided, however. II no term be
pending at such time, then to be and
appear before the said Circuit Court
at The next succeeding term thereof,
To- Wit the January 1913. Term there
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-21

Fraal E1s EFH W1EH s,suris
EE -aT erefs saas zrs
u M 8 rerT EzTs rur~ E NM t--
-l--sT mikes tie EErH e. s W1El
E-s- Iss zE vE1 aTs
4 Ert q harH that fL af 7saz-aK
Ed 1 TH Grz H-E1 t- -1Es s1s
get b
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-21

eHga -four
eees
teaspoons baking gsRieE
v cuB milk
4oz eaecolaie fHakerbJ
/ teasgooBfgi vanilla
ableeD0ote boiling Vater
ll taaaDoonfgl aaH
Cream Caolee Yeew CoekaE p4
sna sagar nen laea ala gsu x
ersa vanilla. chocolate ltsat 1aa zsza
solgsa e. the 45lessaczztsl &
boiling wateFJ AAernata few -
INK and beat bard. aa4 add wAts =
srgs 6eatsa silii, ard laki-g 5gH1 1erz
cox in layers aad kes. rAsa eaos
WIFI boiled white Al1s A h 4se
lols
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-21
published Sr
N---E CT sER FEs s4LE

-E CT s-E7F=s saE
"a ~ ruurv
M a
Hhs sM1Era SAVINGS ant ZE1n AZ
Hl 3 egss-l
F AIS
M Erua N
Anan ana
T A11a-aa 1H-a ciar
q An1aran Ear -
1A arar# Esag
E-.si-r
E4 err
sn ana Eha Tszn E.ansasF
r-a Laa.aa-17-
~ @ 1nsa-
Ena -r5ar q zaiH iss.as
CD @ cut &C s 1aHa C 81
~ E u
Tu#T 1ts F E Cu.,sr
A onzE s mi q m F. II
90 t 1ar & s C- Eaass =
1 ~
H 5a
E r @ t r 81
lrzz- 4 s. @ IL t-eE
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-21

nE 81 En1 sgKn STATS. sweep
TT ard a.aaazg CFar ElaEang beds VIII
-ag -1Es 2 Ta-zl beatty o. beaui-
I'll Sc -zst Ezs u1t Of doors, walk
3 Ga 1- tx1 sTs-y day and take
Ez-a.sr1aas Iahla-s % improve her
zss.rz z-s regulate Der bowels. For
sac aF zl zs4ara d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-21

Manufactured 81 The Chckasha Cotton OIL Company.
E~ zpufenar
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-21

b J. a. THOMPSON DE
4
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-25

Germany Win Increase It's Army corps end construct an extra battle ship squadron as an answer to the recent speech of MT. Churchill, of the British admiralty.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-25
If Rate is Forced Down in One State, Interstate
 Traffic May Have the Same Rate
INTERSTATE COMMERCE COMMISSION OPINION
Commission in Effect Asserts That Its Powers Are Superior to Those of Any State-Three Members Dissent, Con- tending That Commission Has Exceeded Its Authority Based on Complaint of Louisiana Railroad Commission

Washington, March 2A-The inter- state commerce commission in an opinion made public today established the far-reaching principle that a rail road must so adjust it's rates that jus tice will be done between communi- ties regardless of the state lines. If a railroad makes low rate upon traf- fic wholly within a state, even when forced to do so by state commission, it must grant the same rate to inter state traffic moving under substantial ly similar conditions.
 Vote Was Four to Three.
 The principle was laid down by a vote of four to three. The minority held that powers of congress were Usurped by the majority opinion and that the remedy for such a situation should be applied by additional legis- lation. The decision was in the case of the railroad commission of Louisiana against the St Louis and SouthW estern railway and other car liers operating between Louisiana and Texas.
 Asserts Powers Above Those of States
 The case practically precipitated a conflict between federal and state au- thority over the control of interstate traffic. The opinion of the majority of the interstate commerce commits sion. prepared and handed down by Commissioner Lane, is a definite as Esrtion of the supremacy of national regulatory authority over the powers exercised by any state. It is the first time this assertion has been made dis tinctly by the commission. In making 1t Chairman Prouty and Commission CTS Clark and Meyer concurred with Commissioner Lane, and Commission CTS Clements, Harlan and McChord dissented
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-25
Another Bomb
 For ROSaISky
POSTAL CLERK DISCOVERS IT IN
 THE MAIL.
RESEMBLES THE OTHER
Was Opened Without Causing Explo-
 siea-PoIios and Postal Authorities Reticsnt Regarding Possible cIews.

New York. March 4--Notwfthstand- tng 1t has become known that the police are in possession of a second bomb mailed to Judge Otto 4. RosaI- sky of the court of general sessions, the trial judge in the Brandt case detectives would not disclose today on what clews they are working to solve the two mysterious attempts upon the life of the jurist.
 Detected in the Mails.
 The new bomb, which fortunately was detected in the mails and kept in tact coupled with threatening letters sent to Delancey Nic0n, attorney for Mortimer L. Schiff in the case of Follte E. Brandt. Mir. Schiff's former valet, are believed 10 have enoour- aged the police to renewed efforts in running down the sender. The latest bomb is said to be identical with that which exploded a week ago in Judge Rosalshy's library while being exam ined by an officer.
 Clerk Makes the Discovery.
 A clerk in the postal sub-station H near Judge Rosalskys home discov- cred a suspicious looking package in the mail last Wednesday. The sd- = paper, pasted to the package, as in the ease of the first bomb, The postof1iee had been instructed to scan the 1udgeSs mail carefully. and when the suspect ed bomb was found the authorities were notified.
 oasned Witho1t Explosion.
 An inspector from the bureau of combustibIes took 1t in charge and opened 1t with such precautions that an explosion was averted. With the materials intact 1t was hoped that some clue to the sender might be found. Postcfflce inspectors vert call ed upon to help, but they are as reti- cent as the detectives as to what progress is being made
 Bomb Outrages Increasing.
 A list of bomb and dynamite out rages in New York from July, 1908, to date shows a steady increase each year with grand total of no less than 1O2 attempts to take life or de- stroy property by such means.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-25
COTTON AND WooLEN
 GOODS TO COST MORE,
Consumers to Pay for the Recent Ad-
 vsness of Wages,


 Boston. March z4-The great Law renee strike, which brought in it's train increased wages for 275,000 textile workers in New England, was declared officially of at ali the mills in Law renee today, having accomplished it's purpose Tn the opinion of the leaders,
 Tn this connection, it is generally believed that advances in wages or reduction in hours of labor to paper mill employees. bagging and burlap workers machinlsts in shops rnauu- featuring mill machinery, and opera tives in other industries are all trace able, directly or indirectly, to the movement which had It's origin in Lawrence. The total number of per sons thus to benefit is considerably upward of 300, ,000.
 Advances in the price of woolen and cotton goods which have been made, or which are in prospect, will probably place upon the ultimate consumer much of the burden of the additional wage cost to the textile manufacturers. This will aggregate between S10,000,00O and S12000 900 during the next year, it is estimated. Mill agents in an nouncing advances in the prices of cer- tain grades of cotton and WOolen goods within a few days have frankly said that the upward trend is the re- suit of wage advances in New England mills and, to some extent, to those in New York state textile plants
 Return of Strikers Children.
 Lawrence. Mass, March 24.-The re- turn of the strikers children, nearly 300 of whom are now in homes in New York. Philadelphia and Barre, Vt, where'they were sent during the strike, was arranged for next Saturday. Al that time a demonstration is planned A committee has been appointed to arrange with ths city officials for a big parade which will include the chill dren. Il is planned to have the march CTS pass by. if not actually around, the Essex county jail, in which are inn prisoned the original strike leader, Jo- seph J. Ettor. and his lieutenant, Ar turo Giovannitt, who are still held on a charge of complicity to murder.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-25
NEW HAVEN YOUTHS
 HELD FOR BURGLARY.
One Planned to Kill His Father to
 Steal His Watcf

New Haven, Conn, March 24.- Stephen McDermott, aged 20. of 9S Ha- ven street, and Fillmore Clifford, aged IS, of 2S7 1-2 James street, were ar rested by the police tonight, charged with theft and burglary. They are be- heved to be the principals in num- Der of petty burglaries that have oc- cured in the vicinity of their homes recently. After being brought to the police station, Clifford turned on his chum and told the police that McDer- mott had laid in wait for his father (McDermott's recently, with an axe; that he had intended to kill him and then make away with his watch and other valuables.
 According to the police, McDermott later confessed to this. Apparently the only thing that prevented the son from striking his father was that the latter did not come home until very late, and the son, becoming tired Of waiting, abandoned his project. Young McDer- mott is one of a family of nineteen
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-25
Big Claims by
 Roosevelt Men
SURE or MAINE, NEW HHMP.
 SHIRE, MASSACHUSETTS.
STATEMENT GIVEN OUT
Declares That Taft Leaders F4svs Conceded Maine-Taft Men tS opn. trol Indiana Convention,

Oyster Bay, March 2e.-ivyell phswss5 with the results of his trlD to PoTtiaa6. Me, Colonel Roosevelt returned to Oyster Bay this evening for q fsw hours rest before plunging again into his campaign He said that he would see no one tonight. Tomorrow eve ming he will make five campaign speeches in Manhattan and the Bronx. Colonel Roosevelt reached Boston fr,r1 Portland early this morning.
 Jei led by Lindsey at New London.
 Judge Ben Lindsey of Denver nst Colonel Roosevelt at New London and returned to New York with him. The colonel would net talk of his trip to Portland, beyond saying that he was greatly pleased by his reception. Judge Lindsey discussed with Colonel Roose welt the situation in several gestorn states.
 Maine Claimed for Roosevelt.
 Mir. Mccormick gave out a stnte- ment in which he said that a ROOss- welt movement to embrace the entire state Of Maine was formed while Col onel Roosevelt was in Portland.
 Tt should be stated" the statement read, that over half of the deleGatan already elected are instructed for Roosevelt, while the remaining daia- gates are Uninstructed. Saturday night the Taft leaders privately conceded the state to Roosevelt.
 Likewise Massachusetts and MsH
 Hampshire.
 DqTing the several days that 1 haSa been in New England I have con ferTed with the Roosevelt leaders from New HemPEhiIe, Mass, and Maine These men have carefully canvassA6 the three states They are unanimous in reporting that the rank and hLe oK republicans arc from 9 to l to ( ts l in favor sf Colonel RoOsSPeita asuEg- n@t&ga.'
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-25
Based on Texas Complaint.


 "The gravamen of the complaint" the opinion says, is that the carriers defendant make rates out of Dallas and other Texas points into eastern Texas which are much lower than those which they extended into Texas from Shreveport, La A rate of 50 cents carries first class traffic to the eastward from Dallas, a distance of 160 miles, while the same rate of 50 cents will carry the same class of traffic only b5 miles into Texas from Shreveport"
 Louisiana Claimed Discrimination.
 The low rate within the state of Texas was forced upon the railroads by the Texas railroad commission in furtherance of policy to protect and promote the jobbing interests of Tex as. The Louisiana commission declared that Louisiana was being discriminated against. because of the eXaCtion ot higher rates from Shreveport west ward, and demanded an adjustment of the rates. The contentious of Louisiana were sustained by the commission ab solutely.
 Has Transcended It's Authority.
 Commissioner Clements maintains in his dissenting opinion that the cOm- mission has transcended it's authority and Commissioner Harlan dissented from the majority opinion on substan- tiaIly the same grounds, Commission CT McChord dissents radically from the majority. intimating directly that in view of the approaching determine ton of the Minnesota, Kentucky and other state rate cases by the United States supreme court the commission ought not to assert such principles as are embodied in the present case.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-25
CARNEGIE FOUNDATION.
President Pritchstt Makes Sixth An
 nual Report of the Work.

Kew York, March 24-"In general, the sense of public obligation to the cause of education appears to be stronger and more widespread than ever. but the time has plainly come when private and local initiative need more guidance from the point of view of the state and of the nation
 Such was the conclusion reached by President Henry $. Pritchett of the Carnegie Foundation for the Advance meut Of Teaching, in his annual re- port, made public tonight, reviewing me sixth years work of the founda- ton.
 The sum of s526 00e wa spent in re- tiring allowances and pensions during tke rear, the report shows.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-25
THREE AMERICANS
 ATTACKED BY PIRATES
Victims Were Teachers, a Wisconsin
 Man Being Killed.

Iclang, province of Hupeh, China, March 23 (delayed)-A telegram re- ceived here from WUshan province of sze Chwan says that Americans NIessTs. Hicks, Hoffman and Sheldon, who are presumed to be missionaries, were attacked while exploring the gorges in the Yang-tse river in boat and all three were robbed and wound ed.
 Soldiers and a doctor have been despatched to WuEhan from this city. Wushan is about 75 miles to the west ward, on the Yang-tse.
 Hicks Was Killed.
 Picking, March 24.-The American legation here received a telegram to- day from E. Carlton Baker, consul at Chung King, saying that the Ameri- cans at:acked at Wushan are teachers. The consul says MT. Hicks, whose home was Oshkosh, Wis, was killed, and that his companions, though wounded, are taking his body to Ye- hang Ichang. The consul adds that the attack was made by pirates and was not due to ,anti-foreign hatred. Chinese gendarmes are pursuing the pirates.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-25
Shoe Strike at Lynn Today.

Lynn, Mass, March 24-Tn 21 lynn shoe factories Mckay stitchers will strike tomorrow morning because of the refusal oc the manufa cturers tc grant the unions demand for an ad- vance ill the piecework schedule. Al. though the stitchers on strike vii number less than 100, probably, unior leaders say that the effect will be tc tie up the factories concerned, as tho strike has the endorsement of the United Shoe Workers of America.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-25
Typkoen on Australian Coast

Perth, Western Australia, March g IA disastrous typhaon has accurrel en the northwest coast of westerl. Australia. Many vessels were daswed to pieces on the rocks. Phe typhoqu continued from "Wednesday uutiI fri day and extended far inland. Numer eus buildings were wrecked and it is believed a large number of lives were lest
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-25
snn slIpor at Nauaatuok.

Naugatuck, Conn, March 24--That this town has three cases of smallpo1 wag announced tonight by Dr. J. W. Wright, health officer of New Haven, who was called here to investigate a number of suspicious cases Several other cases of illness are under sur- vslllsncs. The smallpox cases ars said te he miF
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-25
May a Tsmrorary Director.

New Haven, March a4.-The board of directors of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad Co. have elected to mold the office fer @ time A. $. May of New Haven, who is treasurer of the corporation, to fill the vacancy in the directorate caused by the death of the late Pref. George Jarvis Brush.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-25
CIaud8 Allen
 Makes Escape
ONE OF THE OUTLAWS REACHES
 NORTH CAROLINA.
HAS SUPPLY OF CASH
Three Others Are Dodqing About in the Mountains and Are Likely Co Sc Captured Within a Few Days.

GaIax, Va, March 24.-Claude Swan son Allen, the 22-year-old son of Floyd Allen, and one of those indicted for the Hilsville courthouse murders, has cleanly elUded his pursuCTs, but his uncIes Sidna Allen, and cousins, Wes- ley Edwards and Friel Allen, are so closely pressed on the soutb side of the Blue Ridge that they prOl ably will be captured within q few days.
 News from the Posse.
 This information came today frum leaders of the hunt for the gang who on March 14 swooped down on the Carroll county court, killed Judge Mas sic. Prosecutor Foster, Sheriff Webb, Juror Fowler, and Miss Nancy Ayres, and wounded two bystanders.
 Young Allen Has Supply of Cash. Claude Allen. who once attended a military school at Re&igh, N. C., and knows more of the oufSids world than the average mountaineer, it was learn ed today, took pocket full of gold from the family cash drawer on the night of the tragedy, put on his best clothing and vanished OF horseback beyond the. North Carolina line. Hope of finding htIn in the mountain region has now been abandoned
 Three Other Outlaws Seen.
 Not so, however, with the three oth- CT outlaws who are lodging about in the crevices of the Blue Ridge be- tween here and Mount Airy, N. C. They have been seen at a distance, and detectives have been within thirty minutes of theEn-
 Have No Chance at All.
 T hope they will all give themselves up; they had better do it, for they have no chance at all" was the frank comment of Sidna Edwards, likewise indicted for murder Edwards swung his tall, robust figure into the train at Galax about noon, being brought here from Hillsville under a heavy guard. He arrived at Roanoke tonight seemingly as care free as. a schoolboy on lark. From fifty miles around the countryside people gathered at the railroad station to catch a glimpse ol the prisoner.
 A Meeting of Cousins.
 There was a plaintive note In the boYs voice when Henry Allen, a colIs In, attirsd in the blue uniform of al officer of the peace, stepped aboard tho train at Byllsbey. They shock handl and eyed each other in silence for a moment,
 I'm sorry to see you in a bad serape like this," said Allen,
 Well, str, I'm sorry to be in 1t, but just couldn't help it," was the meek reply,
 Edwards reiterated his Pt tetest of in- neeence,
 To So Arraisned April IS.
 
 arFaignmeRt Of the prisoners was def. initelY set today for April 18th a HillsWile. A change of venue t. WvthaVilIa Is likely.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-25
Two Women Asphyxlsted

New York, March 24.-Two ehiidrel who were partially overcome by ga while playing in the corridor of a WI liamsburg tenement heues today led {. the discovery of the death Of two age women from gas asphyxiation in en of the apartments. The victims wer Mrs. Minnie Gross. aged S6, and he niece, Mrs. Hannah Cohen, aged CT Fhe rooms were flooded with gas.