davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-11
MEN WANTED To
. LYNCH STRIKER
Peter Martinelli Saved From Vic.
lenCe by Officer

But for the wise counsel of ofr,.r
Hutchinson of the deputies force ~
Quincy yesterday, workmen and cii-
>cns. angered over an attempt to as.
sault Officer Dineen with razo,
might have lynched Peter MartlneIi.
who is ALLEGED to have made a Victims
lunge at the officer with the weapon
This occurred Immediately after IN.
shooting of Deputy Leiber near the
Pewabic boarding house where citizaps
and strikers had gathered
Keep Your heads, boys" Officer
Hutchinson shouted and don't do
anything unlawful. Let me take care
of the prisoners" The coulse of action
was thus turned and the crowd dis
perSed, the deputies leading the de-
PENDANT to the deputies Headquarters.
The riot which eliminated in the
threat To lynch. occurred between
and o'clock. As result of the en-
couraSing, three deputies were shot ly
strikers. ii is claimed. The men ar
rested are.
Louis l.andini, Peter Martineui.
charles LIMA, Giuseppe Auseppe. Sal
vador PUGET Joseph Parjenni. John
ioivnio, John Gassatti. Frank Yer
bance ana Louis Novi.
All but PUGET were arraigned last
night. They went To Jail in default of
$1,000 bonds each. Their examination
was set sor December l6
Deputies Hin and Leiber are i'm ST
Jusephs hospital where their cond-
ton is said To be favorable and Depu-
~ Wilson is suffering from shot in
the leg. Leibcr was shot in the thigh
and lin was shot in the stomach.
Story OF the Disturbance.
When Deputy Dineen was walking
toward his boarding house shortly be
for" ] o'clock, he noticed five strik-
crs walking up the hill with Citizens
Alliance buttons pinned to the seats
Of their trousers. Dineen approached
the men and cautioned them against
such action, telling them that if they
persisted in such acts clash with cit
liens might occur. one of the i've,
John Ciassatli, carried his right hand in
his pocket and his actions were such
as to arouse the suspicion of the Of
fccr. Dineen signalled Deputy Hut
Crimson L. watch Gassatti As Hut
Crimson approached the suspect, Gas
satti attempted to draw a gun from
his pocket but Deputy Dncen. who
hurried 10 the scene. rclled him The
other four took flight until they were
stopped by officers Nedhardt, SPAIN
and Donovan. Novi. one Of the men,
fired at Donovan without drawing the
gun from his pocket. Novi was dis
armed and he and Gassatt were taken
TO the county Jail.
Meanwhile officer Hin had been shot
near the Pcwabic street car station
and deputies hurried to the scene, Dep
uty Donovan was carrying the wound
ed deputy from the crowd At this
iuncture another shot was fired and
Deputy Leiber fell wounded The
same shot pierced Wilson's leg and he.
too, fell.
While making a survey Of the situa-
ton. Deputy Dincen was attacked by
Peter Martinell with a razor. The
blade narrowly missed the officer who !
tcllcd his assailant. The man was or
dcrcd to stand up and his razor was
returned To- him. He Immediately
made a plunge at the deputy but Mar
tineli was overpowered. At this juno
ture the mob surged about the prison
or and made threats to lynch him.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-11
HANCOCK BREvlTIES.


Mrs. f.. =. Dcviue of Battle Creek
is visiting fer Il few DAYS with friends
in Hancock.
Mrs. Levin of Amigo, Wis. is the
guest of MIR and Mrs. Chamberlain
on Quincy street.
Deputy Game Warden Wilson and
ed. Pinten left yesterday for the Stur-
geOn river.
The second annual dance of the
Ripley iiremen will b" given by them
tomorrow evening in the Ripley high
school guiding. ilinghammerS or.
chestra will furnish the music for the
dancers
\ large crowd OF Hancock and
Houehtur peOpl" attended the regular
monthly dance given by the ElkS
lodge in the lodge rooms last even
ing
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-04
Rival Garrisons in Salcnilsa Battle
and Northerners Are Forced to
Surrender After a Brisk Fight
Greek Forces Then Receive
an Order to Advance All Along
the Line.
Greek Foreign Minister Says Bull,
garians Broke Faith-Bulgars
Say the Servians Desired War
and Scrvia Puts Whole Respon-
sibility Up to Sofia by Formally
Adopting Arbitration Plan.
by Federal Wireless Telegraph.

by Federal Wireless Telegraph
LONDON, July Especial to The
Advertiser) Dispatches from Athens
TO the Exchange Telegraph here today
declare that the Bulgarian garrison in
parts of Salonilia has surrendered and
that the Greek government has ordered
an advance in force all along the Bul.
garian line. The Greek government late
Monday ordered the Bulgarians to sur.
render at once, and, upon their failure
to do so, the Greeks bOmbarded the
Bulgarian position with two machine
guns. After two hours of fighting the
IMlgarians surrendered.
Each side accuses the other of hay-
ing started the conflict and all are max.
ing protest at what they term breaches
of faith Bulgaria accuses Servia of try.
ing to prevent arbitration and of tax.
ing such steps as to force fight. The
Greeks and Scryians, on the other
hand, declare that Bulgaria has been
preparing for war for some weeks and
that the work Of concentrating its
troops has been going on steadily.
An Official statement received at the
foreign Office here today from the
Creek foreign minister at Athens, de.
clared that the advance of the Greek
army was ordered only after the Bul.
garinns had repeatedly violated the trea.
ty by crossing the provisional boun.
DIARIES recently established.
The foreign minister today said that
Greccc would notify the Bugarinns
that the war has commenced without
any formal declaration.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-04
(By Fedcyal wireless Telcgtaph.)

|. ,GHfCAGot july l,-(special to The
Advertissr) --felief from the heat wave
which has continued uninterruptcdly
throughout the Middle West for the
past six days came today with cloudy
weather. a rainfall is expected before
night. The temperature here began
dropping Mt midnight, today's high
mark being twenty degrees lower than
Yesterdays figure.
Thirty,eight. deaths within the last
twenty -four hours, with reports of in.
FAINT mortalities coming in hourly, oc.
CURED fere.
Dispatches received today from 9TH
er cities show fifty deaths in the Mid.
die West yesterday. Mad dogs added
TO the terrors of the heat wave, twenty
PERSONS having been bitten here. Re
ports received here today Indicate that
at least one hundred persons have died
as a result Of the heat wave.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-04
Mulhall's Charges Mention Dead
Vice President, Former Presi-
dent Taft, Cole of Ohio and
Watson of Indiana Among
Those Who Profitted by the Aid
Of the Manufacturers in Their
Campaigns.
by Federal Wireless Telegraph.)

by Federal Wireless Telegraph
WASHINGTON, July Especial
to The Advcrtiser) John j. Nolan,
San Francisco's labor congressman,
! Jumped into the middle of the commo-
ton stirred up here by the corrupt
lobby charges of Martin Mulhall when
he announced that tomorrow he will
Introduce in the house a resolution re-
quiring the production before con-
OCCASIONAL committee of all books, rec
ords and Office documents Of the Ma
tional Manufacturers Association, for
which Mulhall charges he worked for
years.
Nolan drafted his resolution today,
after consultation with leaders of the
American Federation of Labor. He
said:
4 eve propose that this association,
which was maintained to crnsh the
labor movement by the power of or
gained capital, shall be forced to tell
how il conducted the fight. Mulhall s
charges surprised no one in the labor
world. -
The senate lobby probers have de-
cided to finish their investigation of
the wool, sugar and Lovett angels of
their investigation before beginning
the probe of the charges of Mulhall.
Among the statements made by Null
hall was a declaration that Vice Presi
dent sherman wanted Congressman
Watson of Indiana reelected, as he was
most friendly to the manufacturers
association A letter, said to have
been written by Mulhall, also said that
Sherman wanted Cole of Ohio elected
and that money would be needed to
help him.,
a letter also mentioned that meet
ing of Taft and James w. Van Cleave
of the Manufacturers Association in
Washington. Mulhall, in this letter,
said he told Arthur Vorys that, if the
manufacturers helped Taft's campaign,
they would want member of the
Manufacturers Association in the Taft
cabinet, as well as a representative on
the campaign committee.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-04
VETERANS OF NORTH AND
SOUTH SOLIDLY UNITED

GETTYSBURG, Pennsylvania, July
l.-(By Associated Press Cable to Star
Bnlletin) - Fifty-fvc thousand Union
and Confederate veterans are encamped
on the historic site of the great battle
today. Gen. Bennett Young, comman-
dcr.inchief of the Confederates, said
in speech that the scenes enacted to.
day are complete evidence of the porpc
Unity of the American Republic and the
solIdity of North md South in one
country and under one flag.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-04
DON'T NEaLHoT YOUR FAMILY

When you wIl 90 provide your fam
ily With bottle OF cnamhedaIn
rolig, tholef nni ninrAoaa Romeiy OF
ihis rra on ui The year Nnu uff HrgIrat
lnH them as bowel complaint BE- ,urr
in ht prevalent uud Ii Ia ta0 dausrf
nns d mHHiN o. hr tfIhri WITH. This
10 rsprfiHlll iWr it ihafr HFt ellilrlH
n ihn FAMILY A dUrp poi 300 nf Il'
lfnlsif NIll nlsDr iAf ifnatlr Nithn
Npr I.N 500 pfIhap sHNr "a Ulp. ur Hi
lra Il inDiul 900 fai ml hl nrn
ror Hnlh a t0l lil. agrms lof lla
nsi
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-04

WARRINGTON, June 26.-Rcpubli.
can leaders in the senate are working
hard in preparation for their fight
against the tariif bill now being round
cd into shape for debate. Senator Pen.
rose of Pennsylvania, ranking Republi.
can member of the finance committee,
is to lead the opposition on the floor
after the hin is reported. The meas.
ure may not reach the senate until the
end of June. Senator Smith of Michi
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-04
JAPANESE AIRMEN
RECEIVE DIPLOMAS

Z TOXIC, June 3O,-(Special to the Ha.
wall Shinpo)-Lieut. n. Okla, Sub-Licu-
tenants J. Takeda and NJ. Sakamoto,
first three aviation graduates, were to,
day awarded their diplomas. These
three military ariators are the first to
be granted q license in Japan. They
have made some notable flights, in
which the Emperor himself has taken
p great deal of interest since his recent
illness, y, a.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-04

The strict animal quarantine direct.
ed against horses and mules from other
States and countries is said to be re.
spors.ble for1a vast shortage, in Army
mules and horses on the mainland.
Army officers say there has never
been speh's shortage in the horses for
the military establishment us ut pres.
cut. The last Army Act provided
that SlQ0,n00 SHOULD be Immediately
available on March 4. and this has al
ready been expended in the purchase
OF lorses as far as il will go. Iester
day there was raid To be available 10
the War Department far the purchase
Of horses, about Si5l00O This will
moi begin 20 furnish the number OF
horses which are required, although
the situation, 80 far as wiee is con
cerRod, IL an improvement over last
wears condition u Is claimed
Mature horses have been obtained
lnfniy on the mainland for sl6i Il
Sl7i, a. compared with kl75 ~ slSl
Ina year, The Army Is nov said &,
be shoa about lr00 mature h0rses
which includes 3fs belongihg 10 en-,
atialim Of The saeond flrid Ariiller,
'erentg ordefed from Manila 20 srho
iloll lhVAr,s The Two haiterln
were obliged to leHVe ilal herrfs a.
the philippines, ~ Il was repefirl sl
Washington, bseapse Of tho Hawaiian
puaiRntine iaet,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-04
FOREIGN DEBT SOURCE
OF APPREHENSION
an Feteral Nireles. relegraph.l

10y TVu'sIHf W IFt1U5S TFItgIdFH'J
TOXIC, July l.--(Speeial to The Ad-
criiscr )-.answcring critics, before the
Bankers Club last night, that Japan
WAS insnffieioutIy redccmihg its foreign
debt Of onc billion, fonr million yen,
the minister Of finance, Baron Takaha-
shi, Yesterday admitted that the size
Of tho. Indebtedness was a source of
some apprehension, but no cause for
alarm. .-5
The decline IN the price of Japanese
bonds, he said, did not signify de-
Cline in the confidence which Japan en-
ioyed abroad. The most feasible schcure
for their increased redemption. he sug-
gcsted, would be to increase the export
trade.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-04
HEAT WAVE NOW HAS
NEW YORK IN ITS GRIP

(By Federal Wireless Telegrapll.)
NEW YORK, duly l.--(Special to
The Advcrtiser) A-The. heat wave which
has held the Middle West in it's grip for
the past six days, struck New York to-
day, the thermometer registering over
90 degrees. Suffering ON the crowded
East Side WIS intense. No immediate
relief is in sight, according to weather
forecasters. a.. ola
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-04

An intimation was received from
Washington yesterday that Honolulu is
to be Aassed as closed port as far
as foreign warships are concerned, max.
ing it in the same class with Pearl Har-
Dor.
Rear Admiral Moore, commandant of
the Honolulu and Pearl Harbor Naval
stations, was rather surprised at the in
depreciation which the navy depart
ment had placed on the character of
the port of Honolulu, and Immediately
wrote the department. asking for fur
Their information.
Pearl Ilarbor is under the direct au,
thorty of the naval eOmmandant and
rules and regulations promulgated by
the navy department respecting its use
are carried out under his orders, No
steamers may enter or leave without
permission from the sonimandant, and
no vessels are permitted to enter or
leave the harbor between sunset and
sunrise, Foreign vessels, including war.
ships, have ma right 10 enter the haT-
hos except under An express suthOri.
Sniion Of the war department
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-04
COUNT KABaYAMa HEADS
JAPAN SCHOOL SYSTEM

TOXIC, June 90 SPECIAL to the
Hawaii Sbnpol Admiral Count s.
Kabayama was today appointed presi.
dent of the educational commission,
which was established by imperial ordi.
nance on the thirteenth of last month,
and DR.. y. 0kuda, present minister of
the department of education, has been
chosen vice president.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-04
~ Fodoral Wireless Telegranh. J

DOUGLAS, Arizona, July l.-(Spe.
eiai to The Advertiser) -Guaymas, So.
nora where the last stand of General
oJedas shattered Federal forces was
made is in the hands of General Obre.
gon invading CouStitutionalists.
Driven back to the sea, General Ojeda
with but scaut thousand of the army
OF 5000 which set out from Hermosillo
several weeks ago, has gathered tho
remnants OF his force together, boarded
u transport and sailed for the south. A
large number of wealthy Mexican citi,
zens also took refuge in flight,
1t is believed in Douglas that peace
mas been expedited by the sweepinp
rebel victory.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-04

az LaAaIlYe bromo Qunina
Tablets Az druggists refund
pc ploney u q failt ~ purs,
zach box
ABB FtllelAH 60 ), L.ss ga
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-04
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph J

WASHINGTON, July l.-(Spccial to-
The Advcrtiscr)-Thc house Judiciary
committee today unanimously decided
correspondence and papers of the de-
pnrtment Of justice relating to the
Caminetti-Digg '7white slave and the
Western Fuel Company eases, with the
exception of grand jury evidence. . ;.
The committee 5 report viii include a
res olntion offered by Representative
Kahn of California for an investigation
of Attorney General McReynOlds ne
tion in ordering postponement OF these
eases.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-04

Deciding that all bid. for the new
dormitory for the Girls Industrial
School, Moiliin, are too excessive, Sup.
crintcndent Caldwell of the department
of public works yesterday morning re.
fused to accept any of them and win
roadvcrtise on the same specifications.
The bids were rs follows; NJ. 4.
femnndez, 5000, G5 days; otto Oss,
sS2i2, % DAYS; George n. Litton,
S3755, go days; II. II. De Fries, s3j6e
10 daysi T. h. Andrews, $4,000, 80
daysi Arrtylone Light mud Agency Co..
Ltd, SalsA, go days; Kochler aud
Sohuiia, SAlWii, 60 dgysi Freitas and
Fernandez, t3t1a 90 days.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-04

me wedding of Lieutenant O 'Hara,
''oSt Artillery Corps, OF Fort Ruger,
and Miss Gladys Cronan. which DC.
tnuc1 in san Francisco on the even.
~ ni lrn" 20, was told in the San
fT u''S'o all of Juno "a. as follows:
me marriage OF Miss GLADYS Gro.
~. 'al ghtrr Of Mr. aud Mrs. j. y.
'ui Lieut. Edwin 10, eph
we took place last evening at
IN "'llrk at Holy Cross Church
iih ""' followed v u reception AT the
s'fcnt. F''s va ''''''
''r IH' was given in marriage by
h'r 'i "r md WIS g0wued in an ex.
a. l'r in1ortcl ,harmepse trimmed
W "r" nI lare She wore the can,
''l one 'nl'" yri and carried a
~ bouquet ui lilies of the valley
'ln."" lessons. Her maid ot
hnho.' TT o. % marie { nllaphan, wore
"'h ~ fol Rose fharn,snse mud
g. WI largo Lunch Of the ,ame
sli' W 'n"h Tho bridesmgids. Mis-.
' p i0rnr ir. Della Homes. Mis-.
L.h.a fu.|Nm and Miss Herr eta
y N,e.H' were rlad 10 dairJy fraeks Of
sNNa'N igre .Wuls over green char
n'ltr. lhn iut man was william
Ii,w'l ,h1 Nh" u.Hor we're Edward
lo,', lpf.n Foley rbinLp william,
nnl '..n Nlrlan nning the rqe
m,hy H,m I Tyler Of san Rafael sapa
y frost IVY ''"H'" "
,Auff honeymoon 10 the south
lA'rl'phn' bnd No Ollara will al
nn 9nl 3 Zoe ilonnluln
49,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-04
PUTTING RESPONSIBILITY
UPON BULGARIANS
CBy Federal Wireless Telegraph

BELGRADE, Servia, July l.-(spe.
clai to The Advertlser)--With the
plain intention of placing at the door
of Bulgaria the responsibility for the
continued war in the Balkans, parlia.
ment here today voted to accept the
Car s offer of arbitration in the Serbo.
Bulgar territorial disnntn.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-04
ASK FOR REMOVAL. OF
MISSING EXECUTOR
(By Federal Wireless telegram. =,

SAN FRANCISCO, July TX Especial
to The Advcrtiscr) - Attorney O. +.
Madison appeared today before s'upe.
rior Judge C0iloy to ask for the re.
movnl of John II. Speck as executor
Of the Frank J. McGlinshcy estate.
Spock disappeared last Tuesday and
funds amounting to $4,000 are sup
posed to be, missing from the estate.
Spcck s. counsel Charles W. Slack not
being present, the matter of the re-
moval WIS postponed by Judge Coifey.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-04
Johnny Wilson
Says Sugar Men
Got FAIR Dose
By Ernest @. walker.

mail Special TO The Adycrtisor.)
WASHINGTON, juno l9.-Hawaiian
interest here ccnters still in the lobby
mvchigation. Gubcrnatoria candidates
nre quietly slipping away. Committee
man Wilson stays on the scene and
snys he wall stay for some time yet,
he docs not Hnow how long. lie was
at the White House offices this morning
to ser Secretary Tumuty hut did not
Indicate. his Grand. lie suggested that
Candidate WaIlcr was still hiding
somewhere in this vicinity. Mr.. VII.
son had no news about the governor
ship. ga N s5.s
h9suesestcd that the sugar represen-
fativcs or Hawaii in Washington were
getting whatithey might expect. "They
are got feeling very comfortable, OBJ.
served Mr., Wilson. "If the money
spent TO keep a big Hawaiian lobby
here had been given toward higher
wages, it would have been more cifcc-
tive, in my Judgement
FORMER, Judge. Ballou is attending
closely upon the hearings before the
senatc sub,eommittce. The testimony
has gone far away from Hawaii and
Hawaiian interests of recent days, but,
Of eoirsc, il Of moment, to all sugar pro.
ducing sections of the United States.
The Hawaiian. Testimony undoubtedly
has made the best suppression of any
given IN connection with the sugar ac-
tivitles. Undoubtedly the sufcommit-
tee will go into. many ramifcations of
the lobby at Washington and gradually
attention win he diverted from sugar.
There is big railroad lobby here, year
in and year out, and other interests in
lcgislation afc guarded alcrtly.
. As is already known in Hawaii,
prohebly. the nominations of all the
postmasters for the Territory have been
confirmed. except one or two nomina.
tions made very recently. Committee.
man WILSON says a few more. nomina.
tiOns for postmaster are on the way, but
that there is nothing now about the
other territorial Offices, as far ms he
knows.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-04
MEXICANS MISTREAT
WOMEN.

DURANGO, Mexico, July l.--(By A.
ssociatei IrcSS Cable to the Star. Bull
ietln)-lt IS reported from points near
mere that forty-fve women have com
united suicide because of gross mis-
treatment by the rebel soldiers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-04
JAPAN. CABLES
ANOTHER NOTE
Third Protest Against Alien Land
Law Goes to Washington and Is
Being Prepared by Ambassador
Chinda for Presentation.
(By Federai Wireless Telcgtnph.

by Federal Wireless Telegrnph.)
WASHINGTON, July 1.--tspectal to
The Advertiser) ---Another note on the
California Alien Land Law arrived by
cable today from Japan. The Japanese
embassy at once began the work of pre-
pairing 1t for presentst ion to Secretary
Bryan. .,tt
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-04
CRy Federal Wireless telegraph

Wy N'lNldl NllNl'oS LClcEIdpl.)
LONDON, July Especial to The
AdVeiIiscr) i tennis genius is the
description of Maurice McLoughlin, the
Californian, in the papers here today,
all of which declare his service is won
dcrful, It is generally predicted that
the Californian Will win the champion
ship of all England.
Much interest is being taken in the
young Californian since it is now as
surcd that he VIII meet Stanley Doust,
the Australasian champion, who today
defeated Oscar Kreutzc, the German
champion.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-04
PRESIDENT WILSON rs
OFF ON A REST CRUISE

(By FEDERAL Wireless Telegraph,).
WASHINGTON, d. c., July i.-(spe-
cial to The Adycrtiser) ---Presiden Viii
son left today for a three days crest
cruise on the yacht Mayhower.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-04

Representative Hay, chairman of the
house military committee, is preparing
a bill for the purpose of amending the
existing law relating to the enlistment
period of the Army, II is believed by
many that the statute enacted by the
last congress must be changed to avert
The calamity of serious deficiency in
the authorized enlisted strength of the
military establishment. The present
failure to get recruits is attributable,
so Mr. Hay believes, to the seven year
enlistment period.
Apparently, the explanation on the
part of the recruiting officers is Of no
avail. 1t is claimed there is disinclina.
tion TO make contract with the gov
cInment to serve seven years. although
only four are required with the colors.
MI Hay : measure win provide simply
Tor iour-yoar clistment period, eimi.
mating the reserve fcature entirely,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-04
RocHEFoRT DIES IN FRANCE

lI3Y Federal " ircIegs ToIcgraph.)
AK I.liS BAfNS, France, July l.
Special to The Advertiscr) - Henri
RoehGfort, prominent for half u century
in French political life died of com.
pIication of diseases mere today at the
age of eighty three years.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-04
MURPHY REACHES COAST
WITH HIS PRISONER
ny FsJeral Wireless Telegraph.)

SAN FRANCISCO, July /. Especial
to The Adyertiser) Harry NJ. swartz
for ten yeats corporal in the marine
corps OF California who hel 10 Homo
lulu after the alleged passing Of n
bogus chreE for sil2.50 on the Wells
Fargo Nevada National Bank of THE
city arrival here IN charge Of Detective
Dave Murphy ON the steamship Homo
lulau this morning. tie WIS booked az
the city mison 90 await action by th,
police coultfH
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-04

miltants plan to avengc the death of
any militant through self inflicted star
walton upon members of the cabinet
SHOULD ono of the militants de- the
publication says, "'while under SEN
tence, the life of no member of the ca.
blnet would he safe and the lives of
two prominent ministers would lie in
the greatest jeopardy
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-04

TOXIC laae 800 Especial TO- The
llarail shlspol Prince kalsura, who
has BEEN IN Va biz country villa m
Havana aud ntho had been reported lo
be- on ,hr ro,d W recovery be- sgtin n
d riiiirnl eoHilAbn.
He seuolR lhness y regarded with 50
nrwi |llui ~ regret, especially nr be-
Nli Boon rsnffirl 40 Hssiai iu ihf iiN
famplifH in h lnWEunird raflr in
iHlN hl ihs Aikbru n,ehiNai no urN
rnn'iiiNilnnai iNTil ahifh Nah nfgaH.
ifi hl llu ieN mopihr Reo.