davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-07-31
BUSINESS CARDS.
= A. ROSS,

FUNERAL DIRECTOR.
VIII take full charge OF dead bodies when
desired Oof1ns and caskets OF the latest STYLES
always IN stock. Also Springfield metalics.
Dealer In Monuments of all kinds,
e. A Ross, Princeton. MINI. Telephone No. 30
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-07-31

Sunday School Teacher Tommy,
you'll have to be awfully, awfully good
to go to heaven.
Tommy-Then guess I'll try for the
BOBBY prize.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-07-31

n ROSS Galley, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Once and Residence over Jacks Drug Store
Tel.-Rural. Sc.
Princeton. MIMI
BUSINESS CARDS.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-16

t2iibt. bis aus unbtrsn Stdmmtrl ais
9Irbsitsr anasiporben tpuroen. &c tft
iiberbdupt dirffdlIsnb. bdb bic btubdus
tiaen Dem llnteraof1e perfalltn flno,
Die Dunfelbdutigen aber iid febr gut
Ielisn. Die s5tabinIsln befiben nur
Eebr Elm Iebtes Dorf nit 80 Mens
f6en, diIf ben 3osindninitln nimins
bic gepoIseruna sSabr nm Sobr sebn
aOpfe ab unb III bis ouf 50 5uiains
nperaeifrumpft. Auf aGsn bisien Sns
illu 0drf nid1t ongsiporxn ipsrben.
lie Ginaeborenen, bic in ibrem 4uss
iebtn BON elmer plumpen araft trs
lteinen. bertommsn. gefGiibi BON Der
Jlssierura, Dor 1anIbeit unb Riibigs
grna.
Wir flhrsn ipodsnlana piele Saas
.u.o Rdhte BON SnfeI su JnfsI. BON
acproihuppen su aoprafhuppsn unb
'nben oie Wlenfhen aIImdbIid1 aus
ihrsn ipiiben gB6Ibern In europdifte
t3lsle 1tsogen fperben nnh raid fDiener
ilrsn mdIbern psrf1llen. usberoII mar
Sqs qeitfnoiip: Die tann ih arbsiier
6etcntmen2 gDis fdnn id M6nner, cis
I'M stnflern fih nit personrusHen Sna
it;n,ten unb perberier 0raulamfeit 81.
trieqen, t0bten uno ouffreHen, su
aoproorbeitsrn mafkn2 Wtbr bit
GGfpieriqtsit Der antusr6uns. dis bic
f.rsnsen Dorf1riftsn Der AnrDsrbges
Tsbs iitern benz GingebortHeu cine
glLdnbluua, bic nienials ersieherif3
n;rten tann. Die 61uptfahe III
teuts. oab man Der pflan5uns sinen
auten Vdmen BEL ben Gingebortnen
peri6dfft. 2luf be S0bs bes 2phns
Gm DurmY6niit 8 Wdrt I'M Won1D
.ommi es fteinbor fpeniesr an, dts
duf sins super!difiae quite gtbuno4
:une i'm gifsn uno nohgiebigss GiHs
asbsn uuf bic fpieleriihen Gigenarten
Der Torbiatn.
Dos meiB man bel uns bon Der
Gubfss2 es fheint, ols Of nit a5s
iift bic iuirtlifx aenntnib oieies 0es
bistes bem Wclf portniholien tporben
isi. Tiefe synisIn iinb nit pirtbs
i6cftIidxn Utogli6teisen iib<rfiili.
Sie Iuifen ale dnoeren beutIden Ros
Iorien melt binter iiG. Nebenbsi be-
msr,t. fam man i'm auaenbIid. um
sia bon fremhsr Ssits beliebtes
GdIoatpori su aebrouhsn, BON elmer
sngtifhen synpdfion in ben 0itlihen
eSnieIn ipreden, mas niht rueiig fIir
bic GiosHfhoften bes aanbes berDeiit.
Tie incng.lbdfte aenntniB oiefer Or
bistc bat ais erite foIge, eab bonn
WutterIanb Wtittel. bic siren 4usbou
ms Gjr6hsrt erlnubsn ipiir6tH, periDeis
ae.. fperbsn. ,2lber pieIleiht ipihtieer
aIs bies III. bdb baburh tperie ernites
aapitol iih bier anisbi, ionbern bdB
rieIe Gen.s, Die Der 3nfaff hierber
perihIua, meift Seeleute, nno bic Die
TDalihtsit ron 4ngeiiht su 4ngefift
fehen, obenteuernb uno NIT Al rDeh.5
'Gjtlo unb Grnii bier 5u pfIon5en bee
aaunen. Nber ieben, Der feline arb<it
i'm Der Giibfes nuf feiten Ileib uno
crDentlide fdbigteitsn ielbit obn. DIti
GepitaI dufbout, sntlaien bieTefrutis
barren Gilanbs. troB allen 4rbeitets
nlcnoels, oIs reifen Wdnn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-16
aOpra uno Wlexihexireier.

Wenn Elm oanb INNER meins gbans
taiie gereiSt bat, 10 mar Is Rtus@nis
nea bisie SnTsI in ber Jerne. 10
srob tpis 0sutf6Ianb. 10 unerforiht
tpie Qlmsrito sur 3eit Der aOnquiitos
ooren. Die Wlorgsnionne beiirabIie es.
aIs infer S6iff an feline Rifle ses
langts. Die 9umpieriniel bieit. mGhs
tis nufesbout, bon Molten umiogeri.
Elm, gbrumibs bon Grembbeit. Qe6el
uHp wunoer, Wahe nnhe am Weer.
Rers@uinsn felber itonb Dor uns. bon
nnenolifsn gBGloern iiberi6remmt.
nit tpiIbem Gsib, Der aus flnGem2anb
RAID in rieisnbuFtsH Rliiften unbgeras
aiisen in ben SimmeI ipuds uHb NIT
benz ssbeimnibpouftsn lIrpnio iibers
fponnen mar, ben Goit Der erbe gelafs
Zen bat.
Dir fubrsn spifnen flahen. nit
WaIb uno 0Orisrn obsr Giafamteit
beoedten Snieln binburh, unb bonn
lag 5u 5iiben Der unburhbringIi6en
unb unperionliden Wilbhsit bss Berg
laftDes sSrieprib WilbeImsbnpen,
bic europdiffe Gieblnna fpdrIid
iiber nab auf einnnber geriifts
Snfeln gsitreat. Gs mar Iiebs
lid, Die fir 3perge sebuut. Die roiben
Dd6erhen leu6tetsn freunolifl iirter
ariinen palmsn. Elm ieoss 5dushsn
Tag auf ieinem sSnftlheH.
ginige 3sit n1hber fdnisn mir aud
5ur 5uuptftoM Der beitlhen GiibFee,
mad RahSul. 6ier fpobnt Der Grus
.ptrnsus~ bisr iinS bic sbis aHo imall
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-16

Die bisber issu pIdne
5ur llntertunneIung bts
adnals. gu ben 4euberuHeen o;s
fran50i. RiniIterprdiiOenten gQrthod
iiber bic RoibipeHnigieit Des Tunnels
3ipifhen Jruntrei9 uno Gnglono
f2irb oefdrteben: Der glan 3u einsH
5unnel iiber ben 4srmsltanoI III ihon
siemlit alt. Ghon I'M ssafrs 1863
fuurbe bur6 8obrungen an Sanoe
uno bar6 2otbuneen I'm aanal fen.
ssItsat, baB Der 5unnel aasfiibrba-
fsi. Wnn berehnete ollerbings bic ars
item als iehr bod. sins dber slsihipob.
an bic 0orarbeit. Dteis mubten abfr
1884 onf 8sfebI Der englii6en Rssies
rung eingeitelit tpsroen, ba oieie Don
BEN Tunnel cine Gef1brbuns Der ins
fularen Gage Gnslanos btfirhteie.
Gtiihem baben fi6 bic politiifxu
Wer1ItniiIs 3fpiifen England unb
iyruntreih qednoert. unb england hat
hsute ftinen Orulb, 3umal mad bs--
Grfinhuns bes 5Iuses fir feline infu-
lare Gage 5u fiirhien. JntereHont III
iibrieens. bdb man bic 0erbinbung
iiber ben Annnl AUDI ihoz auf anbere
Weife bsritefIsn tpollts. Gs gab bersits
cine .GnnatbriideHsG sGsis[lidaft-, biz
apiifen 0olisitons in England uno
Girls Rs5 an Der frans0fiffen Rifle
eine Bride banen ipollte. Die Bride
fOlis auf 120 pfsiltrn. ruben unb
lslbft bic proBten Gbiffs ungebinbert
rniIireH Iaifsn. Der qcftenomhIog
BON etfpa TOO nlilIionen Wsdri sers
forte aer au6 bieie SofFnune. Das.
islbe Ghidfa! bate sine onoere fbs..
Mdr ,pclIte cine unierieeiihteSh Shinsns
bride Gus Stabl bauen, bic Bel Gb6e
15 Dieter hnisr bem Gsefpiesel liegsn
follit. Tariiber foilts isbes Ghiff bins
ipeafabren s6nnsn. 516 poar eifsrnc
1rager iolIlen bic Snienenbdbn frda
gen duf Der cine aus Sinbl aetdu.e
platform bon $50 Weier Canoe un0
16 Wisisr 9rsite mittels sleitriIfgr
9riebtrdft pon elmer Rifle sur anbss
rem fdbren tonnis. Die glottirrn
folIie bier Rsitsn Shienen babtn. auf
benen bier giienbabnsiiee pom 20 Dis
30 Dtricnens nnh OiiterfpaeeT jiehtn
fOnnten. Gis Sabre buftt man iit
nidli auf Rdoern. IonberH nuf 5uges
ipibien Rsbren laufsnb uItb glaub.e
bamit <sins Ehneligleit bis ~ 20
ailomeisr In hsr Gtunbe erreihen 81
t0Hnsn. alber dun biefss yrcjett
iG<itsrif an Dsn hokn Soften. unn 70
srirb senn iebi her 1lteite plan, Der
1nnnel unter bem Nnnul. 5ar Mnss
fiibruHg iemmen, dIs Gin 0OrIduffr
ifnts liinftigtR 1unnels s1Dif1en
elmsriia tzb gurcpd, ben Hsrn9olD
.RslfInenA aspRhasH kat,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-16

bier SuriideeIdHen babsn unb uno
bitten sic ibn. bdb er ifis ntht 'u
longe iparten lGbt."
Gr tporbte fih raid db unn trdt
IN bas Sals.
(8ortietiine folgt) =
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-16

(lSortiesung foIgt.)
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-04
Detective Burns Plants Telltale
Apparatus in Cell of Convicted
Briber and Then Has Him
Bargain for a Pardon and Brag
of the Pull Murphy Has Over
the Assembly. 1lxs

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph
NEW YORK, November L.
Especial to The Advertiser) DE
tective Burns made public today
the contents of the Black Book, "
containing the dictaphone record
of an interview at Sing Sing
prison, in which former State
Senator Stephen i. Stillwell, serv-
ing time for bribery, told John A.
llenncssy and lawyer repre-
senting Sulzer, that he would
swing six votes in the high court
of impeachment, before which
Sulzer was tried, in favor of the
defendant in exchange for a par
don.
Stillwell, in the conversation,
not knowing that a stenographer
was copying it at the other end of
the dictaphone, charged that he
saw man hand Frawley money;
that certain senators took $4,000
annually from the brewery inter
tsts; that Frawley asked $4,000
60 Kill certain bill that Thomas
O'Neal, a Tammany man, paid
$4,000 for the nomination of reg
istrar, turning the money over TO
Jas. T.. Gafl'ney, "A friend of Muir
ply. and that Senator Wagner,
president of the senate, trans
mitted the bride in the name of
"The Boss. "
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-04
.H|LO DYNAM|TER
! GIVEN SENTENCE
Nahakuelra Must Serve Not Less
Than Five Years and Pay =.
Heavy Fine.

MO, October 3l.-rleading guilty
at his trial to the charge of attempt.
ing to blow up Deputy Sheriff simmons
in his homo last July, Wilson Nahakue-
lua was yesterday sentenced by Judge
Parsons to serve not less than i've years
and not ylc than twenty years in
prison and TO ray a Gne of 5000. The
indictment against Nahakuelua was re-.
turmoil last week lie gave as his rea-
son for theirbpe That Simmors was re.
sponsble fer graft charge against him
while he was road overseer.
On the night of July Y last, De~u'y
Sheriff Edward X. Simmons of North
lilo aud Mrs. Simmons had a narrow
escape from death when the entire side
Of their house was blown up with giant
powder. Evidence pointed TO NahaSue'
Ina, who was arrested and locked nj
IN the IIlo jail
Deputy Sheriff simmons had been
particularly active in assisting the
craft investigators, aud the confession
later Of the prisoner verified the suS-
pjcions that it was in the hope Of stop
ping his work along this line that the
effort TO murder Simmons, and with him
his family, was made.
simmons home was four.room
house on one of the Kihalani home
stcads, and when the explosion oe.
CURED, ut four O'Clock IN the morning
both roicu glass and debris from the
wreck % HIS home covered his led, but
neither he nor his wife was hurt.
SEEING his revolvers. Simmons called
for help from his neighbors, and then
| pluckily started ont to find the iiend
! who had tried to murder him. Tracks
led ID Nahakuclua s house. for whom
Simmons had warrant of arrest on u
graft charge, aud the man was taken
in cugtody aud charged with the more
heinohs crime, to which he later con
| fpsspI
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-04
Oahu Companies of G. A. G. Are
Not Affected by the Orders
Issued Yesterday.

(By Federal Wireless telegraph
WASHINGTON, November l.-(Spe-
cial to The Alvertiser) THE following
orders were issued today from the
Army and Navy Departments:
Army Orders.
Following transfers in Coast Artil-
lcry Corps ordered;
Captain A. IL. Bryant, Twenty third
to One Hundred and Eighth Company.
Captain Samuel NJ. English, Nine
tieth to Forty-third.
First Lieut.. Chas. X. King, Jr.,
Eighty.sixth to Sixty seventh.
Captain Chas. l.. j. Frohwitter, First
to Twenty third.
Capt. VIM. r. Platt, sixty-soventh TO
Ninetieth.
First Lieut.. h. D. Bates, One Hun
bred and Twenty fifth to Eighty-sixth
First Lieut.. G. II. Marsh, relieved
from Coast Defense, Subig Bay, to One
Hundred and Seventh Company.
Captain A. II. Hyde, Nineteenth
Company, detailed as inspector and in
structor Of Coast Artillery reserves,
State of Washington.
First Lieut.. VIM. r. McCleary, For
ty-eiehth Company to Coast Defense,
'7ubib Dag'
First Lieut.. John r. Ellis, to assume
command mine planter General Henry
J. Hunt.
Captain VIM. Il. Bettison, to Walter
Reed General Hospital, District of Co
lumbia.
Navy Orders.
Lieut.. A. r. Church, from U. S. S.
Hannibal to U. $. S. Louisiana.
Lieut.. w. A. TOaz, recruiting station
Portland to u. S. s. Hannibal.
Lieut.. q. Il. Brandt, U. y. $. Helena
to ". $. =. FL Cano.
Lieut.. b. A. Strait to U. S. s. Hell
ena.
Ensign A. C. Kirk, U. s. S. Whining.
ton to U. 5. S. Saratoga.
Marine Corps.
Major i. j. Magill, Eastern recruit.
ing division to advance base school,
Philadelphia.
First Lieut.. f. N. Mcclellan, from
naval barracks Mare Island to Judge
advocate generals office, Navy De.
partmcnt.
Second Lieut.. s. N. Raynor. from ma.
val barracks, Mare Island, to naval bar.
racks, Guam.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-04
BELT ROAD WORK
NEARING AN END
Stretch From City to Haleiwa
Will Be One Of the Best Auto
Roads in World.

ga road which is destined to be ONE
one of the finest in the world, from an
automobilist $ standpoint, is the one
nearing completion between this city
and lialeiwa,' is the statement made
by County Engineer Whi'ehouse, who
returned from an inspection tour of
The roads and bridges ON .ais Island
yesterday.
1.-THE LordYoung Contract on Belt
pRoad Number Two, ns,it is called, have
over seventy.iiVe per cent of their cou-
tract completed, and it is expected that
by December | it will be possible to
drive from Honolulu to Haleiwa, dis
tancc of thirty.three miles, on an o led
macadam road equal to any on the
mainland. y
Engineer Whitehouse reports that the
road department has completed the fill
beyond Kaneohe bridge, and that as
phalt macadam will lie laid on for n
distance of 800 feet. The John Wilson
contract, known MS Belt Road Numl e:
One, on tie windward side of the Is
land. was completed yesterday. This
road Is five and one-third miles in
length and cost $4,000.
The county has let an additional con
tract to this firm for 5000 feet OF as
phalt maeadam road, extending TOWARD
! Waihole bridge. The Laiewai bridg,
win be completed this week.
Work has tequn on Punahu bridg,
number two, Acknowledgment bridge
and Hauula bridges numbers one ant
| two
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-04
Kuhio Announces That Congress
Will Probably Extend the
Time Limit.

HILO, October 3l.-There is hope
here nv tIroso ;nterested that Cha av
n;ro.;o 90 a., g. ,;,,,;. 49,, =
p''"''o" Va 'ne 'i'ne ii''i' III 'he IRAN
chise of the llilO Traction Company
will be extended and that congress will
take action at the regular session in
December or January granting two
years more for the building of the road
It has been feared that the clause in
the franchise rs at present would Sc.
riously interfere with the construction
of the line, but Delepate Kuhn. who is
IN the city, states that congress has
been asked for the extension and will
undoubtedly grant it at its regular SEES
sion.
In addition 10 request for an ex
tension of time CONGRESS has bean asked
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-04

issued, when warrant illegally issued
for the same amount came TO him for
payment. In the future the treasurer
must be more careful and mist examine
into such warrants. The bank and the
bondsmen had acted in good faith.
If there is any criticism, Ewaliko
is willing to bear it, he concluded
For my conscience tells me that it is
all right to make this settlement. We
want to avoid law suits and delays.
Half a loaf is better than no bread"
Pritchard said he thought the $43 900
offer was Just.
Yates, said that bird in the hand
was worth two in the bush.
Kanehailua said that the $4,000
looked good to him.
Kauhane disagreed. He said the mat
ter was serious one, and one which
required much thought. 1t was not
good policy to rush such things through,
and he had not as yet made up his
mind whether it was right for the coun.
ty to abandon its claim to a large sum
Of money merely for the sake of n
compromise. lie thought it best to post.
pOne action until the regular meeting
900 proposition, and Patten said that
the bank and the bondsmen were will
ing to come through to that extent.
Waived Further Discoveries.
Kauhanc moved that the matter be
postponed, but received no second, and
a recess was taken in order that a re-
solution might be drawn up covering
the change. But while the resolution
was being typewriter new ideas
sprouted forth in supervisOral brains
when il was found that the acceptance
of the proposition meant that in ease
new Mcguire shortages should be dis
covered, the county would have waived
| its Fight to recover anything on them
| This was corroborated by Goodinl
Field. lie said that his audit had pro
| crossed only into 1911, aud while he did
not expect TO encounter any great Ma
guire shortages in 1912, he would MAKE
no statement in that regard. lie posi-
lively refused TO say that the shortage
ON warrants issued 20 the bank by Ma
I guiro would amount TO only $4,000 o.
any other figure, M he would accept n,
figures but his own.
This was u bird Of different color
most Of the supervisors having over
looked this point altogether, aud whel
the session broke forth again, Breek0n
was asked II the list of the Maguir
warrants 10 the bank, referred TO il
the agreement as Schedule A, aud total
ing 100000, covered All the warrant
drawn illegally By Mcguire Ia th
bank y favor,
Brockons answered that ho was, fFou
his own examination, personally sails
hed that the iiri was substantially eoI
rect, lie suggested, however that
counter proposition hr made by ih
fnprrNisors ~ the effect that the
Would release The bank only Win rogar
! 10 the warrants designated in sehedul
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-04
FILLER REPLIES TO
/, GEORGE R, CARTER

HILO, October 81. - Superintendent
Il. w. Filler, OF the IIilo Railway "gets
bncl,'i at former Governor George r..
Carter for his statement that the new
lilo wharf is n "rat paradise.
of Carter had been near so much
interested in the public health of the
Territory ms he intimates, he would
have looked over the plans of the
wharf long ago and pointed out where
the changes ought to be made,'' says
Filler. Instead he loudly announces
the fault just at time when we are
trying to get ships TO call here" the
railroad man adds.
Superintendent Filler says that few
thousand dollars will Gil up the ere
vices in the I'LL which it is feared will
become the home Of rats from ships. He
is doubtful if the rats would be able to
get to the wharf from THESE crevices on
account of the solid nature of the floor
ing in the wharf. "Any way" he
says, 90 do not believe there was ever
a rat proof wharf built
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-04
Government Masses Troops in
Barracks to Be Ready to Take
Quick Action Should Populace
Begin Rioting and Attacking
The Gringo Residents.
CBy Federal wireless Telegraph

VERA CRUZ. Mexico, Novem-
Der Especial to The Adver-
tiser) - With two thousand five
hundred troops massed in the
government barracks to prevent
any outbreak, diplomatic confer
ences are now going on that are
to have marked effect on the
future of Mexico. The confer
ences are surrounded with the ut
most secrecy. The German and
Russian ministers arrived here
late yesterday,
That important plans are under
way is indicated by the fact that
they consulted with General
Mas, the military commander,
before they notified Special Rep
resentative Lind of their arrival.
The massing of troops in the
barracks shows that the situation
caused by the editoriaLattacks on
the United States and Consul
Canada is growing tense.
The Huerta followers are bittel
and are influenced by La Uncon,
the chief government organ here
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-04
MUST GO TO TRIAL.

Jess willard, heavyweight prize fight.
er, and ten of the twelve others con
corned in the bout in which John W,
Young was fatally injured at Vernon
arena August 90. must stand trial on
January IL for alleged violation of the
state law prohibiting prize fighting.
Judge Gavin Craig of the criminal
department of the superior court over
ruled the demurrer the defendants had
entered to the complaint filed against
them.
In overruling the demurrer Judge
Craig gave II definition of n sparring
match. lie said;
ga sparring match is one in which
two persons attempt through skill aud
science to strike each other and avoid
being struck, but in which there is no
attempt to inhiet serious injury, and
to which the incentive to win by the
knockout is not present"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-04

A pa,n.,,lI, D.,l. n.--, =,
e.sona'iyy preehons thought tnat
mo"iu eoNer ABOUT evcrythlng ana may
; ~ a n"n, mot ,S TAKE no inn'eriai FISK
!" ceePt'"s ,hls proposition.
wanted to make n complete settlement.
It wanted full release on this matter.
The Fidelity and Guarantee Company
was willing to pay the county immcd.
hom5 40 doa 1 ms M o. tne maga'ie
,nna i;n T'I'ooV g. tnis ~ noid 'nat !,
w. ~ ,h n"Dn on' NJ tng warrants issue9
-; H. "'"es y, nasui.e' hI ,s..I anu
sEon1 ,r.; a"cntinf 10 a littic over
nvo So @ ma ,uonoy ~ mou . Mss Rooa :.
n9' w. va tnc resi- OF the money ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-04
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.

PARIS, November ]. = Especial to
The Advertiser) - Gabriel Dannunzio,
the well known Italian poet, announces,
because he cannot endure any life that
is not one of the most violent and
intense emotions, has carefully pre-
pared for suicide in two years time.
The form of self-destruction is unique,
for no vestige of his body will remain.
He says the whole world will long talk
of his death as the most remarkable sui.
eide on record. The poet speaks of his
intention constantly and with the ut
most seriousness. All Of his friends
believe he will do as he says.
Dannnnzio says he will finish two
more works and then reduce himself TO
dust
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-04
ANOTHER DIVORCE
IN HIGH SOCIETY

CIV Federal Wireless Telegraph.) 2
NEW YORK, November l.7-(Spccial
to The Advertiser) Mrs. Amos Tuck
French, social leader Of New York,
Newport and Tuxedo. and mother OF
Mrs. Samuel Wagstaff and Mrs. Jack
GeraghtS, has instituted suit for di!
vor6e in Rhode Island. News of the
action was received with surprise to.
day. French is a brother Of Mrs. Elsie
French Vanderbilt end of Lady Chey-
lesmore of England He is banker.
Nonsupport is among the charges.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-04
SUFFRAGETTES AFTER
PREMIER WITH WHIPS

EDiNBURGH,' Scotland, November
1.-(Assoeiated Press Cable to Star.
l'ulletiu)-A sensational attack was
made upon Premier Asquith today by
militant suffragettes, and the Premier
and his party were lucky to escape
without painful injuries. While AS
quith, with Miss Violet Asquith and
Sir John Graham We're riding in an
automobile they were attacked by q
large crowd Of suffragettes armed with
whips. The police came to their assist
ance and the party succeeded in getting
away from the enraged women without
serious injuries.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-04
SHOT THE MAN WHO
PURCHASED HIS WIFE
lBv Federal wireless Telegranb. /,

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph
PARIS, November Especial 10
The Advertiser)-A farmer named
Marehe, living near the town of Mau.
beuge, sold his wife three years ago to
one Gravel, for two hundred francs,
To-day was the anniversary Of tho
Transaction and the three dined TO-
gether in a Maubeuge wineshop. The
members of the party began 10 quarrel
and Marehe was elected, The farmer
waited until Nravet aud the woman
left tho establishment and shot Gravel
dend, The two survivors of tho trio
were HiIrsled