davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-15

Manhattan Mortgage Co to Guarar,..,
Mortgage Co; sI240l6
Same to same; S20,013.
Morris Park Estates TO Columbia Kn,c
booker Trust Co; 800
Margaret Schneider and ano. admrs. 10 M.
Garet Schneider $4,000 1
ST. -'""
VIM Rauch to Magdalena Rauch; ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-15
RECORDED TRANSFERS.

with name and address Of purchaser and
Attorney
AUGUST H.
Manhattan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-15

AVENUE \. cor OF 51th st. 1875 2Xl06 9
i2sXl065. William BielenberS, rus. to Burns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-15

1924 barrels potatoes, 4,9+l PACKAGES
onions Potatoes steady Sweet potatoes
in light supply. Onions firm, with some
sales above quotations Beans low Cauli-
flowers lower. Lettuce lower. squash drag
ring Tomatoes lower. POTATOES. Long
Island. barrel or bag 81 5a$2: Jersey. bar
rel s2aS2 % round bag. 81 9oa$2 Is; long,
81 T5Hs1 90 Southern, 81 25Gsl IS; seconds
and culls. SOC n 81; sweet potatoes and vans
Southern. barrel. S2aS4 sweet potatoes,
Jersey. basket 81 5OMS2: ONIONS. Long
island, barrel s3@S7 10; orange County red.
bag. s1ds1 25: yellow. 81 25aN 10; white.
basket. soc 6sl: Connecticut Valley. yellow.
100 10 bags S24S2 20: Jersey white basket.
81 n / 30: yellow. ! 20as1 40; red, siGSl %;
eouthorn. basket or crate. TIC q 81 25: barrel
s2Qs3; BEANS. basket or bag, 75cdsl;
BETS barrel. 81 5oas2; 100 punches. 81
@si 80. CARROTS. barrel s2as2 %: basket
or 100 punches s11s1 %: CUCUMBERS.
basket or box. 25a e5c; cucumber pickles,
barrel. SI0S2: CORN, per 100. 5OcdSl -:
CELERY dozen stalks, 1927 LAB. CAB
pages per 100 s49SI CAULIrLoWE RS'
state. barrel s4asG: EGGPLANTs. Jersey.
box 30 a SOC: basket. 4o9 SOC; barrel. 75c4
81 %: Virginia crate, 50cmS1; LIMA
BEANS. Jersey. potato basket. SOC q 81 nat,
25a soc Long Island. potato. bag, 5OcnSl;
7 ETTr'CE state basket, 5oc dSl: dozen
cate. 75cQs1 80; 3 dozen, 81 259s2; near
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-06-26

followed Ia lWo minutes by another
explosion even more violent than the
first. There were l70 men at work
In the factory nj the time and all but
about twenty-five have been account.
ed for Whether they escaped or
whether their bodies lie at the bot
tom of the great mass of the smould-
ering debris remains to he learned
The scenes about the burning plant
were heartrending, One body, that
of Michael King, was blown through
the side Of the building and hurled
against a house 500 feet away Hem
ry Netter, n foreman, met like fate,
John Conroy, n Nickle Plate engineer.
was crushed to death in the cab Of
his engine az he was passing the
plant. An unidentified boy was killed
In the Wild scramble that followed
the FIRST alarm from the plant. Many
jumped from upper windows and were
terribly hurt.
When the first explosion occurred
Patrolman Mcnamara saw q Niclle
Plate passenger train approachng
and quickly tagged the train, II
stopped AK the second explosion oc~
Cured Windows in the car were
broken and many passengers cut.
However had the train proceeded an
other hundred yards II would have
met the full force of the explosion
Priest Strives Dying,
Forty of the injured men were car
ried TO st. Stephens church nearby
where Father Barrett and his assist
ants performed the last rites for tho
twenty-five who We're seen to be fatal
ly injured
One more body was found about
midnight In the railroad yards, 800
yards from the building. where II had
been blown by the force of the tx.
plosion The body Is IN the moreue
unidentified An investigation as to
the cause Of the disaster VIII be
made.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-06-26
MINERAL POINT OF TODAY
NOTES BY TIE DEMOCRATS
NEWS CATERER.

Mrs Ben, Lonsberg of Platteville re-
turned home Monday. Her nephews
Richard and Robert Grimm accom-
ponied her there.
Misses Viola and Romel Laufenberg
of Montfort, Mrs. Anna kotte of High
land, Misses Eliza and Margaret Will
liams, William Williams, Mayme and
Matt. Ternes of Union Mills spent Sun
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs Law
renee Grimm.
John Spensley of Benton was an over
Sunday visitor here,
Andrew Fardy, Leo Monroe, Fred
Dunn, Mrs. Leslie Harker and daughter
Helen, Mrs. B. Dunwiddie and Hazel
Peters We're at the tournament at Mon
roe last week.
James Brewer was in Chicago on bus
mess the fore part of the week.
Mrs. Carl Scherer is visiting her sons
in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. w Knapp and daugh-
ter, Mr.. aud Mrs. n Miller and son
Donald, Mr. and Mrs Walter Groth
spent Sunday at the farm home Of
Patrick Clark.
Mrs. Thomas HuXtable and daughter
Loretta are in GAINESVILLE this week.
Miss Cecilia Leider returned Friday
from a very pleasant weeks visit at
the home Of Miss Hazel Day
Milton Unterholzner has returned
from school at St. Francis
Miss Mary Harris is back from Law
renee College at Appleton.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-06-26

Nicholas GRADER and daughters Agnes
and Genevieve accompanied by Mr.. r.
Seeley of Platteville motore1 there Fri
day and spent the day.
Miss Florence Beers entertained IA
number of little girls at her home on
June 18th from two to five D. m. it,
being her seventh birthday.
Miss Elizabeth Hupperts left Monday
to spend several weeks with relatives in
Sioux City, Iowa.
Among those attending the Epworth
League convention at Lancaster last
week were; Dr. and Mrs John Davies,
Shirley Goelz, Elsie Brown, Florence
Osborne, Mary Graham and Rev. A. B.
Bourquard,
Mrs. Rasmussen and family return
ed to Beloit Monday after few days
visit at the n Harter home
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Metz and son Ray
mond have been visiting in Monroe and
Madison.
Mr. and Mrs. William Rothe and
daughter Henrietta spent Friday and
Saturday at Darlington,
Miss Leila Allen attended the exam
nations at Darlington Friday.
Miss Ethel Howard of Darlington
visited here last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Williams and
Miss Josephine Meditation, Mrs Law
renee McDermott and daughter Ruth
spent Sunday at the w. w. Wilcox
home III DodgeviLe.
Misses Ada Schaumberg, Bernice
Motley and Loretta Lawinger are at
tending summer school at Monroe.
Lawrence GRADER of Madison is en-
joying the summer vacation at home
Miss Eva Griffen of GAINESVILLE spent
Saturday here with Miss Edith Mar
cussen.
Miss Lucy Tregilgus was in Platte
vile over Sunday.
Miss Agnes Reilly of Darlington was
a visitor here at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Bliss last week.
Miss Grace Hadheld of Oak Park is
here for a several weeks visit at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John r TOay
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Magee and
daughter Alva. Mr.. and Mrs. Kitto and
Miss Genevieve Newman motored here
Sunday from Scales Mound, to spend
the day AT the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dennis Lynch.
Mrs F. W GRADER returned last
Wednesday from two weeks visit at
Madison with her sister Mrs. Kane.
: w Salmon last week moved the
house he recently purchased from MIR
ana Mrs. J. [. Oates to his farm about
five miles from this city.
Louis Lautz Of Union Mills and
daughter in law Mrs. Frank Lautz Of
Antelope ; Oak, visited relatives and
friends here Friday and Saturday, en-
route 70 Darlington.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-06-26
M'NAB'S RESIGNATION
ACCEPTED BY WILSON
Presidents Note RGbukGS InSO-
lenCe Of Attorney.

WASHINGTON, June p. 49, President
Wilson made public report which
ATTORNEY General McKeynolds has
made to him on the postponemcnt Of
the trial Of the Caminctri-Wggs white
slave case in California. The presi.
dent, in a letter addressed 20 the at
torney general expresses the belief
that tn oobIieation has been imposed
upon the administration 10 proceed
with the prosecution Of the case with
the utmost diligence and energy.
The president announced, however
that he has accepted the resignation
Of United States District Attorney
John L. NcNab Of San Francisco. who
is responsible for the attack upon the
attorney general
The president in his letter to Nc
Reynolds assures him that he is eli.
tircly a,jefed with me course that
the DEPARTMENT Of justice has taken
IN this case as well as D The Western
Fuo' comUant case
Mr. wilson expresses the belief that
the attorney general throughout has
been prompted only By clear IN.
st!ucr for wna' was fair and right
The pres 'deH''s telegram accepting
the res 'zua'.on Of District Attorney
HcNab carries q severe rebuEe TO the
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-06-26
SUFFERS BILL KILLED
Meets Second Defeat In Assembly
Gained Seven Votes.

Albany, \ V, June "a Governor
Suffers primary election bin abolish
Ing party state conventions went to
its second defeat IN the assembly
after an all day debate by n vote OF
a ayes and - noes The governor
gained votes 4 Of them for those
who voted against his bill at the reg
ular session and the remainder from
those assembly men who were absent
when the bin was voted down last
time Five Who were absent on the
other roll call voted against the bill,
The plan Of the legislative leaders
now Is to sIIl the bill in the senate
and then the Blauvelt bin similar 10
that passed during the regular SEES
sion and twice vetoed by Governor
Sul2er, will be passed H. both houses
and again sent To the governor.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-06-26

retiring official for the manner In
which he tenders his resignation,
This was the telegram:
II greatly regret that you should
have acted SO hastily and under such
complete misapprchcnsion of the
actual circumstances but since YOU
have chosen such course and have
given your resignation the form Of an
inexcusable intimation of injustice
and wrong doing on the part Of your
superior. release YOU without hest
taton and accept your resignation to
take effect at once
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-06-26
CHURCHES PASS RESOLUTION
Telegraph Word to President Asking
Speedy Trial.

san Francisco Cal. June 25-The
San Francisco church federation
passed the following resolution which
was sent 10 the president:
we urgently request speedy trials
OF Digps. Camneti and Western Fuel
company cases here If indicted are
innocent have innocence speedily de-
termined b. the courts. II guilty, let
punishment follow We believe all
should stand equal before the law re-
gardlosa Of wealth or social or politi-
cal position.8-
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-06-26
MRS. STETSOR SEEKS RULE
Opponents Say She Is Trying to Win
Back Authority.

New York, June 25.-The announce
ment of Mrs. Augusta +. Stetson Mon
day of her claims as the true inter
prefer Of Christian Science next in
authority only to Mrs. Mary Baker
Eddy caused her opponents to say that
she is now seeking thS actual control
of the church organization
They know that there are at least
400 sympathizcrs Of MIS- Stctson who
are regular attendants Of the first
church and who under the state law
would have right to vote at all
church meetings for the election of
trustees or other officers.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-06-26
R0OSEVELT'S PLANS
VIII Leave New York for Argentine
Republic in October.

New York. June 25.-C Colonel Roose.
velt's plans for his trip to the Argen.
tine republic are given In the current
issue Of the Outlook,
Mr. Roosevelt will leave New York
the first week of October next and
while in South America he will visit
Brazil and chile and possibly viii
take occasion to make trip into the
tropical interior Of the continent.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-12

fret of its kind in the world, the great
est Of its kind in tho world, the most
writtcn-up Christmas tree in tie world
The telling Of the tale of that first
Christmas tree to which the poorest
children Of Honolulu were invited by
those who were strangers to them and
trom which were distributed gay gifts
and welcome guodies, and how Homo
lulans watched, were inspired and have
since re1etuatcd the free Wing, is fill
ing subscription lists and making Ger
tain the success of the event this year.
There win he meeting of the mem
hors of the committee in the mauka
pavilion of the Young Hotel roof gar
den tomorrow afternoon at three
o tlorh, ut which the arrangements will
tc perfected and reports made Of the
substantial progress TO date. At the
meeting there win also he reports
from some Of the Canyasscrs and an
estimate furnished for the buying com
mittcc. Yesterday, Henry NAP & Com
Iauy notified the committee that it
could be counted upon to provide some
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-12

investigate the charges made against
the agents by w. A. Kinney.
The committee appointed consists of
X. II. Trent representing Mr.. Kinney,
Il. Il. Stuckahlc, Robert Cation, sR.
lycrs aud \. n. Campbell. The com
mittcc WAS given authority to select its
own -chairlan.
After the mcctihc alexander & Bald
win &ucd ;hc following in regard to
their future policy in relation to Ne
BryGc:
Agents Future Policy.
"Somc statement of the attitude of
our firm mas been requested regarding
what the policy of the agents will be as
to handling the financial affairs of the
McBrvde Sugar Plantation for the inn
mediate future In reply | will state
that we intend to continue the same
polio" toward the plantation we have
pursued in the past, viz: To insist on
cutting down all expenses to the lowest
limit: the limiting of expenditures as
regards improvements to only what is
absolutely necessary; the planting and
cuItlvatlng Of such varieties of cane as
viii lring the best returns to the stock
holders; IN short, jus'sting on every eff
fort being made to put the plantation
IN position Ia produce sugar at the
lowest pos siblc cost If at the end of
Nv" years, during which time the agents
VIII carry the lrta,ion-harring un-
ioresccn cOHtinGoIc cs-we find that re.
gardlass Of our CFrr's and with free
sugar immiucnt, McBryde Plantation
cannot produce sugar except ut Il loss.
we viii irnnlly toll you 50 and call
INTO counsel the stockholders of the
plantation to ascertain Mhat should be
done. We are further willing to trans.
rom the book indebtedness Of the rlan.
iation 20 Alexander 6 Baldwin. Linn
tied, rs OF December 81. 1913. estimated
at from Sl3n00O TO Sl5O,0OO. into a
three Years note, with interest quar-,
tcrly at the rate of six per cent per
aanum. Respectfully submitted.
81. =. COOKE,
resident, Alexander 4 Baldwin.
.....H
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-12
BUSINESs rs NOT AT
STANOSTILL IN MEXICO

WASHINGTON, November 22.-Ac.
cordirg to the Daily Herald of the
City OF Mcyiro, business continues
about tpe same, irrespective of revo-
luiionS, as illustrated by the following
items:
The firm Of sommer, Herman &
COMPANY, which operates stores in
Hamburg and Mexico, is planning to
erect modern fve-story building in
the City OF Mexico on the site of its
structure which recently was destroyed
by fire.
Tho English dm Of Rupert Price
ilallowes has asked the Department of
fomcnto for ten year concession for
establishing "a iu,tOry for musng
bitclonWars aud other utensils from
SOFT 'tecl tln'k plate. Its representa-.
i've, George NJ llowat IN the petition
state, that BE- viii bee new industry
r Mrsiso aud socks free entry for the
machinery ANA raN material.
Residents of Topic huve subscribe !
tlui,oin gold for removing about ln1,.
uIl rflir mr,rs of saud o. inrrouse
ihr 'r.i h M CO., lar Ht the enirpnue
40 San hius lllrhor A Topic lelega
Nnni Nh.rh Wahrs THE onrr 10 the gov.
tflW.HL hRf boon Boo the iStl of Mes.
Wu lnr suar time io persuade tho gov,
riHWrhi M commence rrronstrurtiug
'nE iiai lon wnrhn which arc rsii
i|I fH t.Hf IhNNH.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-12

Tho mal;hinis at the various hotels
and boarding houses Of the city intend
to have greater share in the Malihini
Christmas Tree this year than has bonn
usual, and from the majority of the
places where are gathered the tourists
are coming in reports Of circulating sub.
scrlption Fists and pIars for not only h..
ing on, hand m force when the big event
OF Christmas morning is staged on the
Capitol steTs, hut for taking an active
part in the distribution Of The gifts.
such reports are partcu arly plcasiag
to the committee as the two fold OBJ
.iect of the Ma ihui Christmas Tree is
served best when the greatest interest
in it is taken by the maIihinis. Then
the pleasure of receiving, on the part
of the otherwise Christmaslcss child
ren, is heightened 10y the pleasure in
the giving felt by the otherwise Christ
mas-lcss stgangtrs within our gates.
EVERYWHERE, throughout the city,
whore there arc malihinis TO he interest,
ed, is being told these days the history
of the Malihini Christmas Tree. The
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-12
FATHER GoVERNo IS
CALLED TO REWARD

Ncws has been resolved here of the
death on November 2j at Oakland. Cali.
iornia, o. the Rev. Father Domingos
Dnartc Goycrno. Father Goycrno was
well known TO many Of the Portuguese
OF some twenty years or more ago in
Hawaii ms NE preached az missions
throughout the Territory during stay
Of ahont fiX mouths iu the lslauIs.
Father Novciuu was native of
Portugal whore he was born iu IsIl.
We vas q resideHt Of Albmciu county.
California. for about thirty ypars. lli.
theological studies werc made 90 the
seminary In Snninrcm, Portugal aud
~ the fewiuary of An Saints in Dnb
ln, Ireland. For mnuy Yoars hr wa,
Q missionary in iAhe County GU
fornin.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-12

The local Chinese community is
stirred up by the receipt Of cablcd
nogs to one of the Chinese dailies that
Chang Tso Fan, formerly consul gen
aral for China in Hawaii, has been ar
rested by the Governor of Kwangtung
Province and charged with treason.
The intimation conveyed in the brief
cabled item is that Mr.. Chang is in
danger of execution. So seriously do
the local friends of the formef consul
general regard the news that they are
taking steps to secure intereession ON
his behalf by the American minister at
Feking.
The word from Canton is that Chang
Tso Fan is changed with having been
one of the principal plottcrs in Canton
in the events leading mp to the second
revolution, against Yuan Shih-kai,
which failed dismally at Marking and
led to the flight and prescription of
sun Vat Sea. Within the past few
days, ON the Governor S orders, Chang
lso Fan has been taken into custody
and is now held close prisoner, with
his head in danger.
Chang Tso Fan was consul general
here from 1903 to 1905 and was a very
popular official with HIS own people as
ven as with the Americans, with whom
he freely consorted. His home, the
former consular residence on the pros.
ent site of the Mckinley High school,
vss popular gathering place for
prominent llonolulnps. His closest
friends bero,a Including Chu Gen and
J.. Ihpng, ARE starting a movement 10
HELM aud win request the aid of the
white community They believe that
II Mr.. Change American friends, head.
al bY George r. Carter, who was GOV.
rrrur during bis consular period here,
wpuli nsk the American minister No
fekiug Ia intrr'ede, hasing thoir plea
upon the value Of Mr.. Changes Homo.
lHln work, tho plea would be listened
~ bog Yuan shh hHi and the former
'oHsulu DIE might be ,afel
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-12

'acantimc it became evident that the
I profits would reduce the debt from
I +S00,COO to $G3O,COO Nv the end of the
( year, so that II would be necessary to
s.ut only SGOu,OOO instead of SS0O.OUO
/ We, however stil agreed to take $780,
I COZ provided the remaining 100000
could lc secured, After making the
/ mast strenuous efforts, Mr.. Kinney and
lis associates managed to raise $780,,
+ COO. which still lett 100000 unprovided
I tor, and un oss it could be provided the
( deal would fail through. The agents
again came to the rescue and agreed
10 taGc The anal $50 600, making total
of Ti5e,0OO OF preferred stock As Il
result of this deal, the plantation was
made secure from possibility of fore
CLOSURE
The conversion Of oycrdraft into
cumulative preferred stock reduced
cost Of production $500 to three dol
lars ptr ton, The agents then sought
TO further improve the situation by re-.
ducirg the $4,000 per amum interest
| charge or bonded debt aud decided to
refund at per cent They paid the
$l5o,o00 issue Of Kauai Electric Com
pany bonds because the Wainha power
olnnt is an essential part of Mrllrydc.
! Financial conditions were mt that time
good and the agents believed chat
holders OF G's would exchange for , :
hlt before tAr issue WAS contaminated
times changed aud the Agents having
undcrwritton the issue. had TO take
three quarters of the bonds themselves
lust now the only chance for "a plan
tatiou Ike McRrydc 20 survive is to
D.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-12
TnE oInLpRnNlR enLps-

watch the children colds lni r.f
them h"ioro iher WoHhcu 900 Ntal.iF
lfe lhamlcrla'u's iauoh RfurIy frra
49, n D. ruouii nfr 10 b.. boon
irIed pa ilruifi hHd nnuunrr If..
iirnl lnluipuH auhrilH.fH HHi tu.i. bud
q irae lof fais hf 900 l.alrr Hrn
'on, emlil a co., ugrHis 200 liuaa.l
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-12
SQUANDER|NG
MILLIONS IN
CHINA
OF S4o0,O0O,C00 Collected Yearly
in Taxes Only S40,oo0,00O
Reaches Treasury, Says Baron
LIE Gay of Reform Organization
Who Is to Be Guest of Local
Chinese Business Men at Ban
quet.

D'ro" N"'i's ''' '''''' WV "'''
most of his lie IN the interior OF Oh'ha
and is thoroughly convcrsant with con
5;,;on. ,bo-o modc tho. STARTLING state.
~ ,,,t,;i,
ihent III i'ono'"'" ''''''''' '""'
every effort is now teing made TO re-
form the financial conditions and meth
al. &c China On. of ,hout s4OO 600 600
''
collected IN taxes livery S''iS' o'i''
about S40,0O0,000 finds its way into the
treasury of that country.
usWn Tine Fang is an old man. " re.
uorl,oJ tbo baron Yesterday, "but !
believe he will he the next ambassador
to the United states from emma ne
Is experienced and Jnst the man lor the
place, should the post ne raised TO 'haC
of an anhassadolshlp.
Local Chinese business men, heaued
by Tsz-ang Woo lluan, the Chinese con-
sui will tender banquet to baron
lie Gay, as the representative of the
Reform Organization in China, VINO is
n visitor in Honolulu. The banquet is
scheduled for next Sunday, and viii he
artistically Chinese in every respect,
even to the chop-sticks.
Modern improvements Contemplated.
Tho Reform orearization which has
can;,ai nf 81 ooo ooo is confused of
Amorican Lrs;noss mon for tbn most
nart ,nl is formod for tbo nxnress
Nun Of ircrsasinc Tho trade rcla-
- T.;,h .ho no,, ch;noso RorpbIic
,irna1', :. ins hoo, orantcG = aoncos.
.;or Coy ie 600 mia, ~ teIcnbaro lines
thrnrabor, tbo PonnbIic. aIso avtrnma.
L., ,ai,al,i, III torin, riahts I. ,riII
,rocood tn hniId roiiroads and manassas
oLoaI ,,,;.h n,rn;"inaI ;,n,ro,,o.
80, I, tha ,,rine;nnI cit;cs of chino
~ nj 80 ."s 81" E,aro;soa - u,o
,as;,a. ~ u,a ,,"n ,,i; .",i, az II
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-12

'ierb sHm lpl ~ tho attorney gen.
ull'r on0.' nho iof ihr pasi iao
mouih. h1s irW iii ut hlr home. fr.
nlinf uiurroi 90 bic Official iui.rs "a
thr iantai
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-12

thing good for the tree, as they did last
year.
The list of subscriptions kept at The
Advertiser Office shows the following
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-12
MEXICO CITY WAS
QUIET NOVEMBER %

The following Telegram was sent
from the city of Mexico ON November
20, the day Of hisAuiynl, 10y Prof A.
N. Tozzcr 10 his brother Albert Toz.
ger, living in M'w York;
Mexico city - Everything going
hnelY nothing 10 fear, no signs OF war,
friends very kind. all well.
Mrs Alfred Toz2er was formerly
Mise MurgAot Castle. Her husband
hns The direoi0rthip for this winter, Of
the Naiionul School Of Archaeology ait
uRtoi in the fiiy of Mexico.