davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-30
MURRAY s MOVE
SMASHES SCHEMES
Some Political Friends of the
Supervisor Find Themselves
High and Dry.

Coming like shock TO his political
friends the withdrawal of Harry Muir
ray as a candidate for denomination as
supervisor has broken up certain caleu-
lations of those who have sought to
utilize the fighting instinct of Murray
and his strength politically to push
themselves ahead of the game and thus
ride into victory ON the coattails of
Mr.. Murray.
Frank Kruger is one of the friends
of Murray who feels that his political
handspring is broken. BY himself Ha-
nawaki is "A good matchmaker and a
cheerful politician, but there are lot
of critical citizens who are dubious
about his being the special brand of
supervisor necessary for the uplift of
this city from supervisorial point OF
view
Mr. Kruger was queried yesterday
in regard to the change of conditions
due TO the elimination of his friend
Murray from the convention field as a
candidate Hanawald wrapped up a
couple of gold watches for a customer
and charged him two dollars, while he
thought hard for moment and then
remarked
"a have nothing to say at this time
for publication. / do not wish to talk
now, but l will make statement il
few days.
But, Mr.. Kruger, is it true that
you are going to withdraw as a candi
date for renominationR"
Really now, have nothing to sa.
at this time. ! will make statemen
later
And thus it is that Hanawaki ha
baffed the politicians who are desirou
of finding out just what stand thi
astute supervisor and watchmake
proposes to take.
AS for Supervisor Amana, it wa
asserted yesterday that he is also try
ing to make up his mind to WITHDRAW
from the race. w. o. Smith, who wa
sponsor for Amana at the last eleC
tion will, it is reported, refuse to stan
behind Amana this time. Amana relie
upon Murray to help him, but now thi
prop is gone and Amana is looking fo
a soft spot.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-30
WIRELESS LINKS
KNOX TO PORT
Governor Gets Through Message
to Cabinet officer on the
Cruiser Maryland.

Superiority of local wireless systems
placed Governor Frear in communica-
tion with Secretary of State Knox en-
route here on the U. S. s. Maryland,
Monday evening although the cabinet
official was unable TO reply until the
vessel came closer to the Islands. Ten
tative plans have now been drawn up
for Mr. Knox s reception and will be-
come permanent if the people interest
ed and the secretary himself acquiesce.
Governor Frear and Secretary Mott
Smith of the Territcry held several
conferences yesterday on the plans foI
the reception and it was agreed that
the mission on which Mr.. Knox is GO
ing TO Japan through this po.t, which
is, the attendance as representative of
the United States at the late Mikado s
funeral, will make it inadvisable to
CONSIDER such receptions or banquets
as usually are planned on similar oc-
casions.
Mr.. Knox's position in the govern
ment will make formal calls on the
part of the foreign consuls here nee
cessary form to be observed but to
avoid the delay and cumbersome cere'
mony that would attend ceremonial
call upon him on board the warsnIp
the sonsuls win probably be invited to
meet him in the Governor S chamber
when he makes his formal call on the
chief executive
The plans for his entertainment while
here, though tentatively planned out
win depend largely upon his length OF
stay, as yet unknown. Instead of the
banquet usually served in honor of 3
visiting official will probably be sub
stituted trip around the island
accompanied by government officials
army and navy officers and represen
tatives of the commercial organizations
and business men. Lunch will then bt
served at the Haleiwa Hotel.
No formal reception will be held no
will the secretary be asked to speak
Instead the Governor plans to hold al
informal reception at Arcadia, his Pu
nahou home, for which general in
vitaton to meet Mr. Knox will be is
sued to the townfolk.
The visitor s special mission to ia
pan will probably influence the loca
plans somewhat and the japanese con
sulgeneral may act as host in som
feature of the program.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-30
WOMEN AS STEADY
AS MEN IN DANGER
SIN Nearly Every Marine Disaster
They Have Shown Nerve,"
Says immigration Chief.

WASHINGTON, August 15.--Women
are as steady as men in danger in the
opinion of Eugene Tyler Chamberlain,
United States commissioner of immi.
grafton. In view of the finding of an
Illinois coroner IS Jury that rairoad
wreck was due to n signal woman losing
her nerve, Mr.. Chamberlain was asked
about the wisdom Of permitting women
to serve as wireless operators on ocean
going vessels. Miss Mabellc Kolso recent.
ly received a government wireless Oper-
ator's S certificate and is at work ON the
steamship Mariposa, plying between Pu.
get Sound and Alaska.
''There is little similarity between
the work of keeping trains from collid-
ing and manning wireless outfit, SAID
Mr. Chamberlain. 'In nearly every ma,
Tine disaster women have kept their
nerve. The courage of stewardesses has
been repeatedly demonstrated.
''The general discomfort of life at
sea might keep many women from
radio-telegraphic work. But for il mann
of them by temperament are admirably
qualified. Miss Kelso passed the high
est examination of any candidate on the
Pacific Coast
Miss NJ V. Kelly, one of the highcst
salaried women in the government ser
vice and who does a man IS work in tn,
Office of director of the mint, said:
~ don I think that coroner's iur,
was fair. 1t had to put the blame some
where and a woman was picked out
would feel just as safe on board a shiI
with woman wireless operator as
man. The trouble is that men are no
able to size up women of ability The
generally select them because of thel
personal appearance.
Representative A. w. LafIerty, o
Oregon, is for equal political rights fc
women, but doesn't believe they shoul
be allowed TO serve as wireless ope
ators or in other positions requirin
great physical endurance, Represents
tive Howell, Of Utah, agreed but Rel
resentative French, of Idaho, though
women should have chance 10 sho
what they can do in the wireless hous
All these men represent constiWenci
where women vote,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-30
DIDN'T BRING BACK
THE BORROWED PLATES

An unfortunate speculation brings Y,
Akap, Desha lane, into the police court
clamoring for $36.4O worth of vengeance
against Jose Rivera, known for the
sake of legal lucidity as the Filipino
Restaurant. Jose has previously been
in the police limelight for running off
with some countrymen's unsecured de-
posits left with him, but this time it S
dishes. Akau claims that he, in a neigh.
borly sort of a way, loaned to the Fill
pino long list of dishes duly appended
to his complaint and valued at $36.40
hich Jose, in an equally neighborly
mood, forgot to return.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-30
PRESIDENT WILL WIN,
DECLARES H. w. TAFT
Independent Voters in Both the
Parties Neither for Roose-
welt Nor Wilson.

PARIS, August 6-Henry w. Taft
seemed very confident of the reelection
of his brother to the presidency and
attached little Importance to the future
attitude of Colonel Roosevelt, although
he expressed himself as disinclined to
discuss the latter at any length.
GAS l look upon it, he said, "the
nomination of Governor Wilson creates
very satisfactory situation for the
Republicans, and | think the chances
of their success have been thereby
greatly improved, because it will of
necessity, though perhaps gradually,
end the third term movement In that
case the issues will be not what they
were in the preconvention campaign,
which It would be aiT.euit TO describe
with any defniteness, but rather the
really important questions of govern
ment policy, that is to say, the tariff,
enforcement of the antitrust laws, and
numerous Republican measures due to
the initiative of the President, and
which are in the nature of constructive
7sIn e.2lr aaGi+;on +ho nn5or+,l,inr of +bo
ov+onsi,,a aconn,,'ias nf tho adr9ip
40, lii ,rbon +be,, Iaya hann,na n'or,.
i'd. i,no,,,n ~ a,,noni 70 +Go oonTIo
Tn ~ 80, onstrra+f',o "ptru isfatipn;
inoI,ao nrot .,,',' ,ofnr,, ,tI ,1I1e aIdrinl,
I'M u,biIo not ,.af o,,actad bas hoon sn
F,,II,, ,4,,Sia,I H. ~ pa,,,,i,I;oa,, part,,
and so fa, fog,,,,ia+aa Nv, IL for +bo
'a'u 49,, @ nf n,,as. 4h'4 - IA
o4 ~ no',,ooL, a. p,r3 oT9 sti,,
nIa,r, ~ hn,,, rn,da an a+fa,rt ~ ron3
fnitr ~ ne1;a,,to a., ,,,.a,,,,+ Gov.
tuna+o a,aIo;aI s,,s+a,o ,,,
"sh rraa+ 5a,l h. hoar cola oba,+
proo,r.tsi,'isn hn+ =, aamnai,,r ox.
4ondin% rp'' tbrnn.,h '' fo a14Ls r,ero
s]S;hhn1a+hs ] 90 M Liza In ~ ,,,;+h-
stap5 anaiysis Tbo nannle vii demand
dofn,+o +bings datni+o accomnlisb.
,nin+s o. a"' rraros; +;ons Tho,, IN rrtisb
a'n. 80. VI hot piUpois''Um9, ra,,osad u ordor 10
" oaH', Nno" t; "H%' 20 ';Il piTp and rhan tboU
aonsid5or +ho s,tb ioot I, +bis asnaot &
In hoia a. - 81 'ao,,,a, IN +bo
r',hioh % -uos ',,i"ahia ond 81 tba s,me
, t;nno ,r"stioahio 80 ~ tba Con, of iagisIa, i,
80 t;~o tpamedios bos haen nrnnoseJ and
I 200 ooto5 Doon 49, laIy
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-30
.LIFEBOATS FOR THE
ARMY TRANSPORTS

Boards are to be convened at New
for the purpose of examining the
transports at those places, with view
to deciding upon the character and
disposition of the lifeboats and life
raft equipment for each vessel, reports
the Army and Navy Register, This
procedure win lie followed under the
provisions of an act passed after the
Titanic disaster, which made available
an appropriation of 100000 for equip
ping all army transports with sufi-
cient lifesaving boats and rafts to
accommodate all persons on board.
The problem is not so much the de-
termination of the kinds of rafts and
boats TO purchase as to how to place
them on board ship so as to be quickly
available when needed and without
taking up too much or all of the deck
space. To these boards win be re-
ferred all data in hand concerning
lifebOats, RATS, buoys, and the like,
and the depot quartermaster at New
York has been instructed to obtain all
late information as to types and styles
of lifeboats and RATS on board trans
atlantic steamships and particularly as
to the kind that have been installed
since the Titanic disaster, and the Lun-
din lifeboat system, In which one boat
is nested in another and two occupy
he same deck space as one under the
usual arrangement, also motor.driven
self baiing, self righting metal life
boats.
The board nj Newport News, whicl
/ viii meet shortly, will consist of Lieu
tenant Colonel c. b. Bpker, deput,
, quartermaster general; George Uhler
. chief of the steamboat inspection ser
. vice; George \. Anthony, marine eN
I pert of the quartermaster general
y office; James Mckay, inspector o
!. quartcrmaster vessels, and Messfs, LC
~ throp aud oliver masters of trans
ports on the Atlantic coast The boar
at san Francisco will consist Of Lieu
Cob j. H. knight deputy quartermastt
!. general; Mr. l'hler and masters q
trauspaetdc transports mt that plae
The board nt Manila will consist {
+, Colonel !, W. Littell, assistant quarte
- master general, the quuuemaster
u charge Of water Interpretation nt thi
~ plAre. "a member OF lhr steamboat B
n spettlon service, and masters of iran
h Ports lu Philippine waters,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-30
Extinct" Volcano Pops" For
Edification of Mott-Smith
Territorial Secretary Returns With Tale Of
MsbehaVor Of the Crater of
Publ PeIe.

Bringing reports of the only real live
eruption in a formerly extinct crater
seen in years in the Islands, Z. A. Mott
Smith, secretary of the Territory and
his three sons returned from a six
weeks camping trip on the Big Island
yesterday morning. The eruption oc-
Cured in the crater of Publ Pele,
an extinct cone mile from the Judge
Matthewman place in Kona.
The MottSmith party had been
camping near the Matthewman IS for
nine days following out their rule not
to eat or sleep in house during their
trip. This rule, by the way, they only
broke three times under extreme neces-
sity. The Matthewmans retailed to
Mott-Smith pere and the little Mott
Smiths Hawaiian legends concerning a
coming eruption of Publ a Pele and
they were all primed for it when on
the ninth day after they arrived the
countryside was startled by detona-
tions and lurid glare from the crater
The campers were Just retiring to
their downy couch when there was a
another one and the party hurried out
into the night quite scantily dressed
MIS-. Matthewman screamed across tc
them to look at the crater and they
scrambled up the hill to the Judge s
home.
Just as they reached the lanai there
was another roar from the crater and
the red glare frightened, showing the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-30
ENGINE BEARS HIS NAME.
Erie Railroad Thus Honors Calvin
Voorhis for Thirty Years
Service

HACKENsACK, August l7.-Calyin
Voorhis, an engineer ON the New Jersey
4 New York Railroad, was all smiles
this morning when he drove his engine
into llaekensack shortly after eight
o clock, On both sides Of the engine
his name was lettered in gold
The Erie Railroad recently inaugu
rated the system of naming is loeomo.
tives after faithful employees, and
though the main ine and several
branches have been go honurei, this
lnoruiag saw the trst named loeomoliN,
on the AeW Jersey 4 AeW York branch
NuorhIs bias hevu IN the employ Of th,
Efir t0r thirty year, and is well knoNi
as "a tHWfal engineer
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-30

crater about a mile away in brilliant
outline. The red light faded, and rose
again, faded and rose while the OBJ
servers watched it nervously.
The eruption continued for little
short of an hour when there was a
terrific detonation from the pit and the
light died altogether. A few minutes
later Judge Matthewman, whom his
wife had reported as having gone down
to the crater IS edge, returned with his
China boy and pronounced the scene
at the pit to have been extremely beau
tiful, the lava pouring, out at the other
side, which the people at the house
could not see.
The Mott-Smith boys became very
nervous indeed and suddenly sprung on
their appreciative father scheme by
which two hour watches should be kept
on both their own camp and the Matth
ewman place to prevent anything from
happening.
The astute secretary however, had
caught significant remark of Mrs.
Matthewman and opened a diplomatic
conversation. When he got through he
squelched the boys sentinel ambitions
and packed them off to bed
The Matthewmans went to bed
very much pleased with the eruption.
In Honolulu fireworks store totaled
up considerable profit in red lights and
Chinese bombs while the wireless com
pany noted an increase in its messages
by one little pink telegram sent by a
legal Vulcan for the amusement of his
distinguished visitors.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-30
ATCHERLEY CASE UP.

A decision was rendered yesterday
by Judge w. L. Whitney from the cir
cult court in the case of the Kapiolani
Estate VS.. Mary II. Atcherley. He re-
fuses to consider the evidence sub
mitted at the trial as changing the
aspects of the case as presented at a
previous trial and SO states that any
review following the supreme court Is
previous decision would be ''intoler
able.D
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-30

(By Federal Telegraph Nlreless.)
NEW YORK, August 27.-(Special
to The Advertiser) The failure of
witnesses in the divorce suit recently
concluded by Anna Held against
Florenz ziegfeld to sign their names
to the evidence as required by the
code of court procedure, may result in
the actress being forced to begin action
again. This was made evident when
Supreme Justice Amend denied the
motion of Miss Held attorneys to
confirm the report of Referee Edward
G. Whitaker, granting her the inter
locutory decree which she asked.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-30
KUHIO IS FAST
GAINING GROUND
Believed to Have Captured HiIo
Delegates to the Territorial
Convention.
(Mail Correspondence to The Adver-
tiser.)

(Mail Correspondence to The Adver-
tiser.)
HlLO, August 26.-Kuhio is believed
to have captured the Hilo delegation
to the territorial convention, there hav-
ing been eight men nominated at the
precinct meeting with five to elect.
Five of the nominee are all Kuhio men
and their election to the convention is
about conceded. The nominees are w.
5. Terry, George Akau, w. II. Beers,
James Low, Rev. stephen Desha, II. V.
Patton, w. II. c. Campbell and $. X.
Maka. Doctor Huddy was also nomi-
mated but later withdrew.
While there will be only fifteen men
elected to the county and district con
vention from Hilo, forty have been
nominated on various states.
Rufus Lyman, who was president OF
the precinct club, resigned owing to the
unpleasanttness which has arisen ovel
short accounts for which he faces
court, and A. NJ. Cabrinha was elected
in his stead.
| The following were nominated to the
territorial convention from the Waia
kea precinct: j. d. Lewis, Dan Ka
mahoe, John Bohnenberg, Evangelin,
da Silva, j. Keliipio, S. Kaleimakalii
Il. X. Keliikahi, William All Hip. Onl,
four are to be elected.
In the Honomu precinct, with on
to be elected, David Kalani and Man
uel Tavares were nominated.
| nptg bA nfb 80 nv
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-30
PROGRESSIVE HlLo.

Hro, August 90, Deputy County
Attorney lleen speaks Ia favor Of pass.
ing hn ordinance which will eompel
residents pf llu town % keep clean
no phlt of chs sideNalk and street opi
sidu Their i0isi as fnF as tho midllt
af the street hY ihiF means hf
argues, Rfas aud Weeit eAn he sept
dnNn AAd the appearance ~ lhr loNt
mulh improved, ahile the Nalk M
palfri VIII ~ sl nehi anl "a Hfnnf
allg ilallIhuipl fhat h slll he = haniri
lu ~ npr lleen believes ihHi ihi
county lee lhf loHfF q enfafee HNfl
90 alalnanfa as HHHiialf measure
as ihe effiH aHa Hlaan aiifn uhfi
bfffalng uleef iaf aef4Alinfs sA'
allfl lsaia
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-30
SEQUEL TO THE BLUEBlRD"
Mastarllnek Is Busy a Nice FINISHING
NaW Play

PAHls AuWft a. The rbildlu of
Tine Hutbui haFp HoaH up
NaHmi.uek g. uaN al bic FIlh H
hia MH "A auf putting ihr hHfsh
MH l4Heaes NB moss pBN Hh0eA AlI'
A.Halk tl ems fHi N ihf MHWIf
fm Htaiui HuHf ~ HHmiaIHt
as ~ ihe ral NHi laafnWf eHi fhsi
il niIl af1l slh ~ nee lH lhf Haf'a
y lhg iee lnfe wHlaapWalf ~ nlh'
lilRfhlfl +
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-30
MORE ARMY CHANGES.
New Head of Bureau of Insular Affairs
Chooses Two Assistants, Who
Take Step UP.
(By Federal Telegraph Wireless }

(By Federal Telegraph Wireless.)
WASHINGTON, August 21,-(Specia
to The Advertiser) -Brigadier Genera
Frank Mcintyre, the new head of the
bureau of insular affairs of the war de
partment, will have as his assistant Ma
ior Charles c. Walcutt, Jr., and Capt
Irving L, Hunt, Sixth Infantry. Major
Walcutt assumes the rank of colonel
and Captain Hunt that of major. Boil
officers have seen active service in th'
Philippines,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-30
MORE REVELATIONS.
Member of Graft Probing Grand jury
Owner of Disorderly House
in New York.

NEW YORK, August 27.-(By Asso'
cuted Press Cahle)-l was revealed
today that a member of the grand Jury
investigating the alleged graft ana vice
syndicate is an owner of disordrrlj
mouse here,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-30
COMMISSION MUST WAIT.
Work of New Horticultural Body
Halted, Pending Decision of Comp
troller of Treasury.

(By Federal Telegraph Wireless.)
WASHINGTON, August 27.-(Spe-
cial to The Advertiser)-The Federal
horticultural Commission appointed un-
der the plant quarantine law, passed n
few days ago, to keep diseased trees,
plants and seeds out of the United
States, cannot begin active operations,
pending decision by the comptroller
of the treasury as to whether the com
mission may spend money for salaries
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-30
oHAMBERLAIN's ooLIo, CHOLERA
AND DIARRHoEA REMEDY.

This IS mquestiOnahly the most sue
gnssful preparation that has ever been
produced for bowel complaints niar
fhoea, dyseutefyi eolie and pains In N,
stomaeh arc quickly cured hy H. Il
ean always he depended upon even u
iba mnH severe and dangerous cases
ln almost aforY nalghhorhpod there Il
someone 4fasn llfe has haeu faKsi hl
it f0F sale hY Ranton smith k co
La, Bgeni8 fuf Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-30
Fear For the Life Of Kaiser
80. %. 20. 10000 -. ~0- ~0@
Think Doctors Hiding Truth

will admit. The current belief is that
the Kaiser is suffering serious throat
affection, despite the announcement of
the court physicians that the symp-
toms suggest quinsy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-30
Plead for Korean Christians
Court Is Asked to Show Mercy

the defense, and pleaded with the court
to show leniency to the accused, The
prosecution was concluded Saturday
with the demand of the Crown Prosecu.
tor that Yum Chino and five other al.
legged leaders of the conspiracy, be sen.
fenced to ten years Imprisonment, and
that each of the other one hundred and
nineteen prisoners be given term rang.
ing from five to eight years.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-30
MCGUIRE DIVORCE,

rmma Al NsQulfp Nas yesterday
efsutpl an aNsoHlp dpues of alfafee
flpm lohp , NsHulff - Judge Nhit.
Hrf aAa alec bsli lhai ths maaigaia
am mWpalaif mmla uf lAp iiANlff
Anlilai lIm 81 snsindlau ~ ihF HfAfn
fhlllEfn Ihflf HstaAN nHa awarded
~ tlf Niff saA ~ hhaIfe nas enlffla
~ pat go a Wanih ahmaa) apa ~
ieief9 : ffss
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-30
tBy Federal Telegraph wireless.1 }

tBy Federal Telegraph Wreless.)
WASHINGTON, August 81, Especial
TO The Advertiser)--Colonel Roosevelt
will be given an opportunity on Septem-
ber 80 to answer the charges made
against him by Senator boies Penrose of
Pennsylvania, and John d. Archbold,
president of the STANDARD Oil Company,
before the senate campaign contribu-
tions investigating committee. Chair
man Moses Il. Clapp of Minnesota, an
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-30
Floods DeVaState Vast areas
in Eastern Britain, Cutting
Off Large Towns and Cities

isolated. All train service between
London and Norwich and Cromer has
been suspended The entire county of
Norfolk is swamp aud Lincolnshire,
Suffolk and the other eastern counties
are in an alarming condition, Every
where crops are being destroyed by the
swollen rivers
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-30

When the fret passenger train ran
over tho recently completed Duluth
INm CitY llnn 81 tho " 500 road, ln
ierest conferred m Mrs Hamlet jones,
eighty ags years old, who made that
Wn afirfiA yean ago Nlth hef husf
hand hpY JAMIE 1fel nhleihf nfsi
minister u Nas a nlnp dalp' tap over
Nlhi NHa then rallri fhp iuntanmp
iHil END she Nas che hIsi white
nnman ~ make ihs laalHnf she a.
naaied Il lfespilY IA > lnsnlieas ehsel
aiaH gal n ihs aeeal ~ lha tallFehal
en8 fffepliea Nhs sl'gA g hfl ahpn
~ afaHN
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-30
rlfs CuHl0 IsaI0Il DArs

thfN Atn lhihF A. gNHUutrfd
laW aup Seas n iielIins hlHd,
Bleeding al pmlWdlng liss Ia g d
u day money refunded Aads ~
fAkls AhplelNt 90 Saint lsiais
~ y q a,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-30

(By Federal Telegraph Wircless.)
LONDON, August 27.-(special to
The ADVERTISER The flood situation
in England is becoming increasingly
serious. The city of Norwich, ninety
miles northeast of London, is almost
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-30
Would Call Parker.

OYSTER BAY, Long Island, August
27.-(By Associated Press Cable)-Col.
onel Roosevelt today expressed desire
that the senate committee investigating
campaign funds should subpoena Judge
Alton b. Parker, once Democratic candi.
date for President, and Vice President
James s. Sherman, to testify before 1t.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-30

SEOUL, Korea, August 27-- Especial
to The Advertiser)- the resumption
of the trial of hundred and twenty
five Koreans charged with conspiring
against the Japanese government and
with plotting to kill Count Terauchi,
governor general of Korea, japanese
and Korean counsel opened the case for
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-30

(By Federal Telegraph Wireless.)
BERLIN, August 27.--(Spccial to
The Advertiser Fears are entertained
that the German ruler is in n more
serious condition than the physicians