davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-23
BULGAR|ANS LOUDLY
CLAMOR|NC FOR WAR
Nation Deeply Stirred by Mas
sacre by Turks at kotschana
Last Month.
ARMY ALREADY ACTIVE
Foreign Branch Banks Sus-
pend Credit, Owing to the
Critical Situation.

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 22.-An in.
vestlRation OF conditions ia Bulgaria
discloses unanimity of sentiment that
that country is on the eve of war
with Turkey. Unless the conferences
which the Russian foreign minister, NJ
Sazonoff. will have in London with
British statesmen arc fruitful for Mace.
donia the war party is likely to gain
the upper hand.
Inc army is already taking active
measures. Railroad tracks are guarded
throughout their whole extent, detach.
mepts arc stationed at the bridges and
"hole requisition commissions are can.
Nassing the frontier towns Prepare.
tlons have been made to acquire ample
provisions
Maneuvers at Shumla will be carried
out by 10000 troops, but it has been
decided 10 dispatch no further troops
to that district. 1t is doubtful if the
reserves will be disbanded. The serious
situation Is reflected In business and
foreign branch banks have suspended
credit.
Nation Deeply Stirred.
The pacific policy of King Ferdinand
is now challenged by systematic prop.
aganda for war. The massacre of l52
Bulgarians by Turks in August at Kot-
sehana has stirred the nation deeply.
Meetings have been held in all parts of
Bulgaria at which Turkey has been
fercely denounced.
The iusurrection Of the wild Albanian
tribes has opened the eyes of Greece
and Servia and for the first time Bul.
garia faces the Turkish problem In nc
cord with these two countries. There
IS all earnest conviction that the inter
nnt,onal situation offers the Bulgarians
the best chances of success, because it
is thought Austria will decline to move,
owing 20 the international relations Of
the triple alliance.
Position of Powers.
Although Russia declares she is not
prepared for war, it is believed in the
Balkan state that she. with Great Brit
ain and France. is now in position to
defend the Balkan Slavs.
The failure of King Ferdinand and
his ministers to induce the powers to
insist upon the adoption of autonomy
in Macedonia and an appeal to arms
probably will result in terroristic ex-
cesses and Macedonian leaders say they
are persuaded only desperate measures
will prove effective.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-23
EXCURSION TRAIN
RUNS INTO FREIGHT
Man and Woman Killed and a
Score of Persons Injured at
Nile, New York.
sv International News Service.

ROCHESTER,. y. Y, Sept 22.-W. \,
Harris OF Fillmore. ". Y. and Grace
Marsh OF Portsyllc, y. Y, were killed
and score OF persons injured when an
excursion train on the Plttsburg, Shaw
NUT d Northern railroad crashed into a
coal train AZ Nile. few miles west Of
here this afternoon. Misunderstanding oi
orders caused the wreck.
Three OF the injured. w. H. Johnson
OF Olean. engineer OF the passenger train
Mrs. Il. j. Scott OF Bolivar and Mrs. Ida
Costello OF Portsville. probably VIII die.
Among the injured who probably will
recover arc Guy Wooddrd, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Brown OF RtChburg, John Ingalls, OF
Olean and William Burdctte, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Williams aud son OF Olean and Tre-
man Hall or Portsvillc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-23
I'f[l IS UPHELD
'|I THE PRESIDENT
li.s Employed in Indian
rs May Continue to
$; Near Religious Gar0'
aY A FEW INVOLVED
h, Is Denied to Any
4son Hereafter Entering
4 the Service,

| r.eroY, Sept. 22.-Secre-
80, action last January In
y. order of former Indian
+ss,, Valentine, barring re-
80 or insignia from govern
"a nhools, was upheld by
-,it in an order made pub
;,,i.iou of the president is that
4, ,m employed in Indian
4, usy continue to wear the garo
q, ,.lieious orders; but the priv
| (, denied TO any persons here
4 nprng :hc service. This rul-
Ia enable tho government to
4 \, obligations, the president
!. ,he teachers who were taken
1 b. government service when re-
|. rkools were taken over bodily
|rrunent Institutions
Itmsry Ended.
y yssideDt's ruling is the final
la controversy that has en-
y iLs interior department with
~ bodies more than a year.
|-gcner Valentines order would
J ruhibited any teachers from
Ia religious garb in the Indian
q ,i.sr the end of tho last school
Enl,n, Taft's order, and a letter
Secretary Fisher to Mr.. Falen-
rsith accompanied it, lay stress
y fift that Commissioner Valep.
zaed bis ruling without consult
e, seretary or the president; and
pt.s entire subject was under iu-
Lriiol Mr.. Fishers revocation
y Hdsr now is made final.
'z.ar Fishers formal letter
, that the government had long
Z. sducation OF the Indians to re.
? Missionaries; and that when it
= began systematic handling Of
k:rlllonal problem it took over
ct The religious schools and
y Their teachers into the gov.
'iE classified service.
Wear the Garb.
.; transfers thus havo often been
"a BY The governments rent
transitional schools and taking
~ Whole plant and the teachers
: aid President Taft.
! spears that out Of 1000 teach.
uc indian schools there are
',a Wao wear a religious parb
" \ sEe regularly classified mem.
'ne government civil service.
WY them to give up their re-
! aio would necessarily cause
aslng the service because of
.'sS' =. under which they have as.
'isaT Fisher holds there ;s ro
FSAloltlon - against the employ.
y government teachers who
+. ini.Ous i.g dress; and that opin-
I,iaJ ~pOlsed use BY the president. II
,,,ioa % Gu' mat scctarian religious
!. 'Yu na,. Is not given in any Of the
''' under government CON
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-23
E|',lhN1lNE GIVES
|HWo ON MATTER

: LEE, su.N,E, Mass, Sept. % an, -,
y rallsr" - or should be Involved
Ist Pcb.r. sad former Indian Com.
y ,orIet. It .. Valentine. whcn im-
y s4,Ts,a ss"t tbGt President Taft hsd
I ,ss o,sF Fishers action In re-
y, ra,t "st oil Mr.. Valentine harrins,
thi5n or Insignia from znvor1e re
= ,om,,, i,.'ools. In a stafcmcnt ~
s.sHc scSa a. : not private schools 1'Sav
p n ibo,, ib,U"'s, Nothing should he
! L sny r,,,lc which would no, be AL
po'l'c school In the coun-
3 q Il. ue lr'.r{he {he President and Sec
No. ~. .erior now uphold in tbcir
irsd ,bS baF tllal on this eround tTsy
ert,r ,sT. s extension OF the nraettcs
2. neyl Lr sarb In public schools
eY.or, ,sh ,o'sSth they viii permit
lhdian c,I.',' 'eIs Who now woa r
'faclcc 'O'''c schools 10 continue
3: IN s ISIs guesiion is Or should no
't,iaut aS rae .Ilatter. | lssued NV ore ~
:; :. was it1hs rithis It 10 my superiors
E t.rau,"" WITHIN my rights In Gotn :. e
.s'u iron 81 l wished to snvo ,m,, ,mS
'se,n, bv any possible poIitica, en-,
rs'tion IN h'eplng the decIgIon o,
Slreau OF ,ha hh.n-politlcal adminis-
isll recopn,Sia ina Indian bureau in
i c,hollc s.oli nhli OF tile assistance
elsious dnureh, and OF ali tho
snsis and denominations on india n
. bsiI@n.o biIn l eApcc; and hays ,r,, nveru
~ Ameri,an tlst Catholics. win ioln
.rairiitIa,ieaIn citizens In s,,rnnry @ Ioii, -,
srdesyorsohh OF the Indian bUre,u ~
''es % an eu =, 10 fulHn It's lepoI ' eSu' nh.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-23
LINES TIGHTENED IN
THE COAL STRIKE ZONE
By International News Service.

E;y Int erna iionhl News service
CHARLESTON. w, Va. Sept. 22.-The
stato militia today frightened the lines In
the martial law district OF kapiwha coun-
~ and state officials from Governor
CIa secock down are apparently preparing
for "a long siege In the mine struggle
zone. The failure OF yesterdays con-
ference called by Governor Glasscock to
bring about some solution OF the coal
striEe In Paint aud Cabin Creek districts
hromght an order from RrigadIer Cen
craI Charles D. Elliott. dividing the mar
tiuI law territory Into two zones. Hero
dir.ct.d from single hehduuarters< at
pratt. w. Va, under command of Major
James I. Pratt OF Charleston, The new
si,,i"io,, has been established at Decota.
,i,i, Colonel c. T.. JolNffc ir command.
Martial law now extends along the
south aide Of Kanawa river, a stretch
OF eight mites between Uaoln and Paint
n,ouih OF each The zone ranges from
LIGHT TO twenty miles in breadth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-23
ONE IS KILLED AND
SEVEN BADLY HURT
Two Automobiles Overturned
When Their Drivers Try to
Avoid a Collision.
BY International News Service.

PITTSBURG, Sept. 22.-One person
was killed and seven others were injured
In an automobile accident this evening
when two machines overturned in An
effort 10 avoid a collision
Dr., II A. Roscoe, mn oculist, died at
Plttsburg hospital OF a fractured skull
and Internal injuries.
Tho seriously injured are:
Mrs J. r Hagus. internal injuries; Mrs,
Metcnf, wife OF William Metcalf, Jr.,
president OF the Braeburn Steel COM
pany, probably internal injuries.
Miss Helen Metcalf, daughter OF VIII
liam Metcalf IT.. Miss Donnelly w Met
calf Jr,. p. NJ. Lincoln and Mrs. P. NJ.
Lincoln suffered slight injuries,
Mr.. Metcalf. accompanied by his wife
and daughter Miss Donne]ly and DR.. Ros-
coe, was driving north on Dallas avenue.
Lincoln, accompanied by his wife and
Mrs. Hagus, was driving east on Thomas
boulevard. Both machines sweTved to
avoid q collision, Mr.. Metcalfs machine
crashed into tree and overturned, MT.
Lincoln's machine skidded against a tele-
phone pole and upset.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-23
BOY is BORN TO
THE VANDERBILTS
Infant Will Probably Inherit
$50000,0 900 or More if 1t Lives
to Maturity.
Bv international News Service.


BALTIMORE, Md, Sept. 22.-A cablo-
gram announcing the birth OF a son 10
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt
at Betchworth, Surrey, England. was re-
ceived today By Mrs G. Hazeltine Bass
hor. mother OF Mrs Vanderbilt. who was
formerly Miss Margaret Emerson, Mrs,
Basshor's cable message was from Mr.
Vanderbilt.
The Vanderbilt infant will rank with
the richest children I'm the world and
in ell likelihood will become as famous
as tn celebrated McLane baby OF Wash
ington- It vii be heir to not less shan
$50. 900, 900, and probably more.
Mrs. Vanderbilt made herself a favor
lie not only In tho FIRST social circles
in this country. but In England as we'll.
While as Margaret Emerson she was one
Of the most popular Of Baltimore girls.
She wns first married TO Dr.. Smith Hol-
IinSs McKim OF this city. Her wedding
10 Mr. Vanderbilt occurred last Decem-
Der. after she had been divorced from
Dr. McKim tho preceding summer She
vs. noted for her beauty and IL not 30
years old
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-23
I'M N allen s;!;E TAKEN TO
''loVlLLE FOR TRIAL.

asOSS'p'' .. News seryle.
!: t tst:c,iyae,,. ,iia,, Sept. 22.-G,,arded h.,
ii hiris15,''Ib n &c @s "shootinn.s! in.!'n; nn charged
asi. a o. the crIras vas today taken To-
ysn'd At,o,nrl'lc for trial Auen
~ MN. NIirnneys Lee and Oylesf,v
l,salds, sae ,nn' ra together with w. w.
SO week k'ap,ured In Dcs Mo,ncs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-23

When the bowels feel uncomfortable
and YOU miss the exhilarating feeling
that always follows copious morning
onoratiou. a dose OF Horbine will set
Won right in a couple Of hours II
taken at bedtime you get its beneficial
effect after breakfast next day. Pric
soc. Sold by Schramm-Johnson Drugs,
five good stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-23

Tho implicit confidence that many
people have in Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is
founded on their experience In the use
of that remedy and their knowledge Of
the many remarkable cures Of collie,
diarrhoea and dyseptery that it has
effected. For sale BY all dealers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-25
HAVE SLUSH FUND
OF OVER S4O3,OOO NOW

NEW YORK. oct 34-The Pro
rressive party received contributions
Tor its campaign fund. up 20 October
O.. % S3O4.24f. spent S292.341. and
lad unpaid bills and contract obiiga-
tious for Si1.341 more. according 90
the offocial statement of receipts
and expenditures sent 20 the clerk OF
Do" house az Washington Co DAY by
Treasurer r. 20 Hooker. of the Pro.
sressive national committee. Frank
4 Munsev who gave 10000. George
N Perkins. who gave $4,000. and
IS Em',u Roosevelt. vino gave S31-
1000. appeared as the leading indi
vidUal contributors The balance
came from nearly 900 individuals.
vs. hose gifts ranged from the $4,000
given bv Douglas Robinson. Colonel
kOosevelfs brother inIaw. to two
Anonymous contributions OF 500 cents
each.
+ Nrs willard Straight. OF New
York. gave 10000. Mr. and Mrs. p
&c. Hooker 10000. William D. Emo.
George Moore and Anfoinette Emo
Wood $4,000 pach. Representative
William Kent. california. $4,000.
. George . Porter. Illinois $3.50 VII
liam WrgIcr Chicago. g. H"u. q 70
Nan lrcen Sew York g. 900 and
Gertrude TirrhIt sLl.D
Henry White. former ambassador
to France. appeared as % contributor
uf H.I. Mrs Alice Roosevelt LOnf
worth. daughter OF Colonel Roosevelt.
gave sruu. Thomas a Edison. 5000.
Emily o. CaroN. S30I. Nre " O.
Eou.l.t.f 1900. Phillip Hl.eryf.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-25
PLAN MOST IMPRESSIVE
POLITICAL DEMONSTRATION

hla Club. on South Market street
DR. Harry VI Hail. chairman OF the
Progressive county committee. viii
call the meeting 10 order Hon. 10.
seph HandiGn. Of this CITY. will pre-
side. and make short address.
lion " p hubbard and Hon VI p
Hatheny will make the principal nd
dresses a feature OF the meeting
viii Dee rho automobile parade up
Chapline street from tho court house
CO. Eleventh street To- Market street
and down Market To- rhe Columbia
Hall Delegations WITH automobiles
are promised from Moundsville. Bel
laire. Bridgeport. Martins Ferry.
Efm Grove. WcIsburs and other
surrounding towns. and local automO
bile owners will eudeavor 90 make a
good parade.
r. ~ Mshlke and Deputy sheriff
WEIGH are marahals iu charge ~ the
parade. which will ba headed BY a
band. There will be- red FIRE burned
along the route
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-25
COLORED WOMAN
DIES FROM BURNS
MRS. SARAH LOWREY BURNED
WHEN HOME WAS DESTROYED
Sueeumbs az Noon Yesterday az the
North Wheeling Hospital-The
Funeral Sunday

Mrs Sarah Lovrey. the aged
co.orpd woman who was badly
burned whom several houses JOB tho
negro district on Wheeling bin were
burned last week. died OF her injuries
df The N0rfh Wheeling hospital ,cs
'rrdaF af noon after tho attending
I1s -iciHns had thought That sine was
on the road 90 recovery
IT, VIII boz remembered tina. during
fne fire Mrs LoWrey. after having
been taken out of her home. which
burned to the rround rushed back Doe
70 The house 20 save hnr clothing
which was on the second roor after
securing the clothes. -he found fuIf
tne could not return by the stairway
which was n mass of flames. and re-
turning t0 a window. jumped from frr
rf1ud story oft the building. bur- not
until she bad been severely burned
about fh" head and arms She also
"IF injured .n fHe Jump from IHr
Second story. although her faI was
broken ly two nremen who caught
her
Funeral services uIu he held from
ff' tbenezer baptist church ou sun.
Jay afternoon no O'Clock
poufer saturday Special 500 PRO. f
|HHH"nHN Young ffH|NN.HH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-25

~ the University OF Pittsburgh Eridiron
warriors. A. q final preparation for the
game wen Yale on Saturday the local
players wer. given blackboard driu ~
me training house ris evening The
members ~ the squat ore IN Eood shape
and tue practice o. this afternoon WA
very Eight being devoted for the main
part go signal dill The vanguard OF
ire rroters going 20 vale left toby
FLAMING 70 FpsuI some time IN New
York Hs fore going on So New Haven.
Tine team when DO leaves tomorrow
morning viii he ACCOMPANIED by good
sized crowd az .Dnfrrs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-25
WAYNESBURG BOYS
READY FOR STATS
COLLEGE TEAM WILL BRING A
BIG DELEGATION OF
ROOTEPS.
Coach Kaplsn Has HIS Eleven IN
Fine Condition-Reeord Crowd
rs Expected 20 Attend

Word has just reached Wheeling
that the Wa. zhIrg College spuad
had finished training Tor The contest
tomorrow and Coach KapIan .s wpU
saDsr'd that bis mon arr BOO fn. best
OF condition They will have light
signal prlrfI.. This afternoon follow
INK the hard s,rimm1rss OF tho whole
week. THE coach and managers ara
putting forth every pos@iUI. effort Co
take fhe contest hero tomorrow.
More stress .e placed ur fha
Wafueshurr- ~tIaf- game than uiI n-
given Goo either vs.. va. University r
w. Va. WESLEYAN. whom th.r WIZ
meet within tho newt few weeks
Manager Knox insists thaf bic team
D. hffr Vnr cent stronger than whom
thcF were soon here LAST wear ff.
thinks tho POWERFUL scoring marnIr.
Or mo ~faas wIi meet their .GHH.
when NI'ff.HUrr comes T0a r
knpIrr. FORMER coach ~ rufeHf.
'oil"sD Dol giving WItns..Irr mo
h"sf team seem there f.r wears Pipes
the fleet iIff'. uHartrrHarE. Dr. Ir fl.
old position and Boo DBL conceded f1 DID.
mo fastest quarter. r.E now r'arIrl.
w P"nnsf lran.a 1fr Ia sure and
ssccur9'r drop ai.s'r ana mo Stats
fear tho c0..tr nr f.. educated f..
Great Players.
'aff vi ffrHrINr. 300 ..'f flrfie .a re-
power NJ STRENGTH fH I.e ffru rrH win
lead the ne In rrrrirr ard un-
slaughf o. his back frd
fn Hafce and TI1r. af guard
WavreehurT ha4 ri rs.r uf .fa.s chat
viii make fia -faafa overt .t.rr Of.
fort fo defend frs'r rr. O.. 1 strong
line
Narreehurra average u..rnf Will
exceed 'Hef f"Hre h. t.r pound. fl r
man and vfr t- abou. Dos pounds
III.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-25
W. & ]. CAMP

WASHlSGTON. Pa oct - the
orlEinai plan Tor the Washington and
5sfrfHon fCot ball squad Co leave this
afternoon Tor Yale has been changed and
inc W~n WIFI not e. away until fo-rlor-
row morning. going east f.u 'I.II4-
iNfgh on The same train which wiz tar
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-25

The Socialists ~ Wheeling and SD.
cinity VIII hold big parade over tho
principal streets of the city tomorrow
evening Raurhs band viii lead fta
process on The chief ma-thll viii
tc IS o. Martin THE aides are p g.
H0vd. fhariss Nr.DrFrs D. T Heck.
or. Arch Edwards William DetVsiIa-
3d. LoudCn. Joseph adams and q o.
Foster The parade u|I y" follow cd
bf % raIE a' Fourteenth and Narbc.
streets
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-25

for the county will be paid to-day AT
the Office OF the county commission .
ers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-25

Tla H.u Uunr meeting un fr.
South -.Ia and tIn John IS ulv-
mrrHrr t rrruoni were called off
I1-f u.rHr owing fo fhc presence oi
william q Bryan In tho city
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-25

Tho r.e1fs reE.rrars who made u1
ihe various precinct rcg.straton Lists
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-25

The Hr0lraaaisr party w." hold a
rHI'r fh.a evening af fha Doruh.
Club Attorney Joseph Hl1dian VII
reside aH rNr. tIau Senator wi.a
Na''.rr and .N f.Hrrrs.man Will ODD
o. Hubbard Will 1dlr.ss tho meafIrr
so automobile parade viii prccefo
fhe meeting
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-25

JUDGE Frank cox nf Norrartour
lnI S... THN missioner Fref %
''." Ifro been assigned f1 Chic rffr
PA" iirraa Republican rallies ue1f
wse.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-26
CHICAGO AS HEADQUARTERS
OF WAR ON WHITE SLAVERY

be turned over TO the state or federal
authorities and the influence of the
association will be used to bring
about effective prosecution.
Among the investigators already
employed is George Kneeland, recent
ly chief investigator for the Chicago
vice commission and prior to that en-
ployed by a number of organizations
throughout the country engaged in
similar activities. Under a depart
ment of international cooperation the
association will work with the author
tiles in other countries and will make
special efforts to obtain the ratitica-
ton of treaties making white slavery
an extraditable offense
Within the last few weeks bankers,
merchants, philanthropists, educators
and other leaders in various lines of
activity have met in Chicago and New
| York in connection with this work,
and it is as a result of these meetings
that the association has been estab-
lished. The first inkling of knowledge
concerning its existence was given
by the presence in Washington, D. c.,
yesterday of Clifford G. Roe of Chi
cago; DR.. Panney of Baltimore and
James Bronson Reynolds, assistant
district attorney of New York.
Asked Congress For Fund.
! 1t is said that the three are repre-
! senting the association in an effort to
get congress to pass an appropriation
! of $25O,OOO for the department of jus
tice ii be used in the campaign
against white slavery. They will OBJ
tain in Washington also a federal
charter for the association.
Headquarters in Chicago have beer
established in the Fort Dearborn Ma
tional Bank building in connection
with the committee of fifteen.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-26

the international guard and a number
of machine guns.
Reports from Paotingfu are that all
the missionaries there are safe.
Fear for Emperor's Life.
The chief of police says that the
Manchu imperial bodyguard is plan
ming to loot the imperial palaces. The
heads of the police department are
comforting as to how to save the
young emperor's life.
Gen. Chang Kuite, the grizzled vete-
ran and suppresser of many riots and
rebellions, made tour of the various
camps today, appealing to the soldiers
to be faithful One soldier, who at
tempted to assassinate him, was be,
headed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-26

Order of Notice of Petition for Allow
ance of Accounts, Determining
Trust and Distributing the Estate.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-26
BIG WARS COMING
TOWNE THINKS

The immediate future of the world
promises big wars, in the opinion of
Charles A. Towne, former United
States senator from Minnesota, who
came to New York last night to make
the chief address at the annual meet
ing of the International Peace forum,
says a New York dispatch.
Even our own country cant boast
much of its peace proclivities,' he
said, considering the way it has
treated the United States of Colombia
in the Panama matter. Germany and
England are in exceedingly sensitive
relations just now, and so are Japan
and the United States. China, too
may soon fall into a state of absolute
anarchy and there are bound to be
clashes if it comes to dividing China
up among the powers.
I'VE have done dangerous thing
in building the Panama canal. Ger
many, France and England are al
seeking the Pacific markets. We are
shortening the route to the Pacific
for these countries by 2500 miles by
building this canal. l hope there vii
/ be universal peace before the cana
} is opened. The world is in a solemn
! situation now"