davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-10
MuslanD. Saegrapb
Ser,fi6er 2siGeomm
@irS benz Hrinsresent.n psr
Banern in Berlin bereitet.
Ser qrsife Saiier Jran3 SoIspb ltsfer'
einen 9sfpeis isiner auBerproent>
liten Hiitigteit.
Tis Wablreform 0orlags eeIan9
i'm unsariI6en 2Ibasoronstsnbauis
5ur Nnnabme.
grin5regent 2uopig in
gerltn.

y " d" - - - ~
Berlin.
Berlin, 8. Wdr5. Yrtn5sRegent
2uolpig BON gupern, lpel6er iich nit
feiner 9emablin uno arobem @sfpIge
bier befinbet, um ben erftln offi3i Zen
Gt1Qtsbeiun uIs pes a6ntsr.ihs
9opern 9errpeier ab3uitdtien, fouo
fit beute 9ornlittag sundhIt in
Rei6stan8Isr puIais ein. Der prin5
iiberreihte Serrn b. 8st6mann S-Ilz
ipeg fein Bib gum 8sihent unD uuz
terhislt iih nit ibm angelegentIia.
Dorna6 fanp elm 8aEslfriihitut i'm
bapsrtihen Geiunbti1aitssS Sotel itc!t.
9os 5auptereigniB mar Der Gmz
pfana bes prin3s sRegenten i'm Rat6a
hauis, bus gu Gbreu bes fiiritIihen
gaites iiberaus reid gsihmitt mar.
Die 5unttton geItaItete fih b06it fsiz
erli6.
4uf bic gsgruBungsrebe bss Cbers
biireermetIters Wsrmuth untport.ts
qrin8 2uofpig nit martigsH Wprten.
Gr ptes auf oas enge 3ufammentpirs
Ten Der 8unoesItaatsn uno Der gunz
oesfiiriten bin, rpoourh uQein oas
Reih eritarten uno erbIiiben t0rne.
Der 9rin3 bstonte, er Eabe fte!s itr
Die Sntsrsfsn bon 5anbel uuo SEbus
itrie ssiOrst, lei a6er and 5u9Iei6 t1s
fir siRgstreten, baB Die 2anDpirtbz
fhuft Hiht 3uriidgsIebt perne.
Damn sethnste fih Der qrinSzRss
gent als Griter in oas Goloens Bud
Der Staot sin. QlnIGblih beg 9siu1s
iino 5abtreihe Crosn uno oHoere
4us8ei6nungsr osrIiehsu pprbsn.
9 d iitts 2an3 gaIlons
ni9t in GrgIanb
baueu.
Berlin, g. mGr3. Cine Sem
ben3nadriht ntrb bon Der bstannten
5frmd ShuttszQun3 IL WannteiEt
nieoriger gebdngt.
@s mar perbrsitet irorten, bab Die
engliihe Girma 8iters uno Sotr.
Die Rehte our grbauuns bon Shiittss
&an3z8atIons tGuflif srporben b16e
Dies piro bon Dem Wannbeincr
oauis in Der sntidieOsnIten 8eiIs in
Abreos gsftsIlt.
frimiuuLiit aart girbi II g
beeHoet feline Qsbrs
tbGtigteit.
BerlT 8. W2Gr8. qroFefior Gprl
giHoin9, Der beri6mte 9riminaIiit
Der 2eip5iger uniosrIitdt, bat ieins
4bfhieDsporleiung gebdIten, bi. 3u
Den I6mei6efbafttiten Cpatipn.n fir
ben asbiegenen Suriiteu QulaB sc6.
Cine Di.raigjdbriss QebrtfGtistsit an
eirsr uno Der nGmIiden So5iduIs
tam oamit gum abIhub.
Garl 8inbing puroe an 4. oSuri
1841 5u Jrantfurt a. W. gsbpren, be-
flbte bas 9pmnoIium boIe[bIt unb
ftuoirp in 9Otttnssn urb 5eiSsI6erg
Jurispruoen5 unb 0siditte. 1864
bdbilitirte .r fih gu 5sibslbsra bsfonz
bsrs fir bic trtmindltitiinen TGrher,
ipurbe 1865 orosntlihsr profeiTpr II
8afel. 1870 in syrsiburg gr., 1872
in StraBburs, 1873 in aeips;s. gr
ihrieb .tn. srobs 3ohl psrtbocllsr
Werte. Die Oon 9inbing in fsinsm
burh Sharfitnn unb Gsisssstunos
ouseeseftnetsn r5anbbuh beg gtraf,
refts" perfo6tsne Rormsnttsoris bat
5u tieferer grfafuug Der Geissges
bunssts<1nit Qnlab sessb.n.
aaifer Jrun3 Sofspb mad
eineu ldneeren Spos
5tergaEg.
Misn, 8. Mars. Der GaiIer Jran;
sSoisph ift beuk sum erit<n UsaIt fei
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-10
storb am eoumua gaoracn ben 0. m;ars
Wttilif friftfh,

in ibrem a.. pebcusidbre Reerniaune filbet
fiait BON IraneTbanfs aus, 30. % oolifier
@trdBe am TteHftaa ben II. Mhrs, um 1 "
nhr antnittinaS. gsesroieungf pripai. 10.fi
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-10
Nrbeitslente.

MSbettsIents itna drrntf.ter Cseritcpfuna uns
tersperfen, neil be rereSf. gucrsic fneIhe aur
Eerbannre uno elimtnirInS ser Gcrpiensu
Nchrunc cerfpeHeet rcrsef' ieIie. nurG ole 1os
lhlds cefftige chcr ftrt erllcbr Artcit aniaes
traumE tpiro. I'm bic iheIiten Rtlidter 81 ers
y Ten uns bas i0Nlihe gfot su beroieHen. Gte
nsrhen gIeit pftntonen R.noercr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-10
faara Barona,


II nerfanten: $50 Mfer 3arm I'm fitns
Iifsn Sutnpis. aEIss aefsnEi nHb eirae snuHi
TN 10 berfaiebene 6eloer: i2 3tuiMer Gdus
unn bei,e Edeune In otetem TbeiI bes Ztans
ies. Ntcbe &eGnemIldfetfs treife Elm Earmer
iriinfhen fourie: nane iif iaHif tueIlig uHh frbr
Ggcafe & 3mrfon, Qartetpilis. 3ltuots.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-10

gai&s boburn erbdIt man fi9 junt
bah mon fssHsu 3aseaSsbsSt I'm
.ttsN blst1A
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-10

Gentider Visnier.Yfrtiu.
lie wgsfelisber cbiafn sssrslns flHb tsssrsi
freanbll6F erfu6t, bem pssteEbsabrGHib bes
asa b Mirs 1913 psgifprbsnsa &itnifgs M.criln
eummes bei1sf Ra6uisinc I'm 1880 utr psTn
4reHertaufs, i6.. urb afm Ssrats. aus. rsti
sakEset& bssSupebuen
Gene krsesI 1ssr i
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-10

eeb !lla oe bIm a nm

spittpf hes oerfiorbcHen eertarb 9eiieI, I'm
IIfer bon ~ lnbren. Tie Ncereiaiinq finoet
ON GtRHitaa, ben H. mara 1913. Mcrqens 4
tibr, bonn Irdlerbnnfe, 20. 1TT3 gSeftmooe
stnenie. ans tfait nrb iuirb " lihr tn Der
Ct 8onnpentnra Stride elm lehitirses Meanieni
abpebatfea ipcrbeH Grennne itub bdfIictit eH
BeIabefi gi0
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-10

ge<fauft bon atsmteifru. los uHo 25e.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-10
fsbes . Aaseiaea.

Giarb am ssreiina. ben Z. Mdrs 1913, Hasnfs
11i2 ubr, fuoblrerieten urti ben bettteeH Gierbes
f0frdmener,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-10

mis- baS biEianc mrS ouaencbrr'.c. ra'6sitc urn
snserldFiaiie eormloiefte B5nllc Eofric ure
Een!ger 'ir teH %urIH. bic 2ebcr rno ceu
miaasr berausfuneif. rcldper srpelhtuo gefuH'
ker nerbcu fanr. Sd bin fioli anf Die wobl'
tbaftgsn efIitfeH rclte iic fitr nas earse
Rpenf~erpef GIedi elfrnen GrrrGGfcre uHo
&tnocr ftnseu In iSnen
Gin ansenebmes 1hpiie.
gsxianft BON &smbeffru Jos uno 25e.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-17
.CRAzED MAN KILLS HIS
WIFE; KILLS HIMSELF
Brooding Over Separation Believ.
ed to Be Cause of Tragedy
at Haiku.
Especial to The Advertiser. }

WSJiJTKU Mani lime l3,-Smith
Kepaa murdered his wife, Mrs. Maggie
Ferreira Kepaa. at Haiku Wednesday
morning and shortly afterward turned
the same reyoIyer an himself and com.
mitted suicide. This occurred at the
residence of H. G. Mejlor. where the
woman was emnloved as a housemaid.
Kenaa and His wife were married
about three wears AGO, and a two.year.
old child is thus left an orphan through
tbe insane act of it's father. The couple
had NOT been living together for some
time.
Police Officer Soma. the evening pre.
vious met Kenaa on the Haiku road,
and ouestionino him learned the latter
was seeking his wife whom he said he
wanted to return 10 him. Knowing
the difficulties between tho two. Souza
told Kepaa to return 70 Paia.
Ahout eight n clock Wednesday morn.
inc Kenaa knocked at the door of the
Melior home and asked to see his wife
Mrs Mellor denied him admission. bav.
inc been asked IN do this nv the wife
Uowever Mrs Kenaa shortly after.
wards saw her husband and thew had
few words abe refusing IN return
with him
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-17
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph

to
tn lmgese a "A gi the
second game he p mat
g
AZ.
in
a n q, +
America aptupdt game and the n out
ai the n r.
start o the it be
o e e
in
the loss o III loss e e an
amt nj lie Gu ii.
hsta OF m dd p
the sandh O he the
tory ar meyp popular one 2 d
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-17

n SAN FRANCISCO, June i4.--(Spe
cial to The Advertiser) state SUI
preme court gave its final decision in
the matter of the will OF Claus Spreck-
els yesterday when it denied the appeal
of John d. SDreckels and A. B. Spreek-
els, which they had taken from the or
ders of the final distribution and par
trial distribution of the ten million dol.
lar estate of the deceased millionaire.
Under the order of the supreme court,
the superior court of San Francisco,
where the will was probated, may nov
proceed to final distribution of the
estate under the terms of the will,
which provided that the bulk of the
property not given the widow, since
s. disclosed, shall go to Rudolph Spreckels
and c. A. Spreckels, sons and executors
=. of the will, and Mrs. Emma Ferris, the
only daughter. Under the will, provi'
sion was made for John d. Spreckels
and A. b. Spreckels.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-17

liver n sermon and eulOgy of Kaiser
Wilhelm at the anniversary services
which will be held this morning at
eleven clock in the German Lutheran
Church. Special music has been Sc.
cured for the church services today
and every effort has been made to
fttingly commemorate the occasion.
Herr Henri Berger, lender of the
Hawaiian band, said last evening that
his corps has been studying assidu.
ously during the past week in order
to deliver German concert at Kapio-
lani Park this afternoon in celebration
Of the anniversary.
Kaiser Wilhelm II succeeded his
father, Frederick III, on the imperial
throne of Germany on June Is, 1888.
Today marks the twenty-ffth year of
his reign.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-17
oHAMBERLA1N's PAIN BALM.

A touch of rheumatism, or twinge
of neuralgia, whatever the trouble Is,
Chamberlain Is Pain Balm drives away
the pain at once and cures the com.
plant quickly. First application gives
relief. When bottle of it is kept in
the house the pain of burns and seads
may be promptly relieved, cuts and
bruises quickly healed and swellings
promptly reduced. In fact, for the
household ills it is just such an embro.
cation as every family should lie pro-
vided with. For sale by all dealers,
Benson, smith Co., Ltd, agents for
Hawaii. -advertisement.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-17
lBy Federal wireless Telegraph. !
= X X X X X X X X X X X * X 4 X

WASHINGTON, June 14.-(special
to The Advertiser)- real sensation
was sprung at the "insidious lobby"
investigation here today, when letter
purporting to show that President vii,
son, last September, promised the beet
sugar interests, that, if he were elected,
he would not modest the sugar industry,
was read to the senate sugar commit
tee.
The letter was signed by W. II. Wal.
lace and addressed to w. II. Hathaway,
secretary of the Michigan Sugar Com.
pany. Wallace is general manager of
the same company. The letter was ad.
mitted as evidence during the exami-
nation of Hathaway.
1t said that President Wilson had
made this promise to Wallace on Sep,
TENDER ~, and that on September o, at
Saginaw, Michigan, he made a similar
promise to Vice President Douglas OF
the same company.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-17
REVENUE NO OBJECT
TO THE FREE LISTERS

WASHINGTON, June l5.-(By Asso
ciated Press Gsble)-The subcommittee
of the senate finance committee consid-
ering the metals schedule, yesterday
voted to put raw, pig iron on the free
list, although doing so will mean loss
of revenue estimated to amount to
twenty-seven million dollars annually.
The pig iron rate under the existing
tariff is $3.50 a ton, which the Under
wood Bill, as it passed the house, cut
to eight per cent.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-17
MRS. PANKHURST
REARRESTED ON
WAY TO FUNERAL
X X X 4

X - y X \
X Ir tH X
X (By Federal Wireless Telegraph X
X LONDON, June 14.-(Spccial X
X to The Advertiser) Mrs. Emma. X
X line Pankhurst was arrested again X
X today and taken to the Holloway X
X prison. She had been released for X
\ the second time on a license on 4
X May 80, owing to i'll health \.
X brought ,,about by a "huhger X
4 strike while she was serving her X
4 sentence Of three years penal ser. X
X vitude. 4
X Mrs. Pankhurst was on her why u
X to attend the funeral of Miss En- \
X lily Dawson. r,t} 40 4
X Three thousand militant suffra- y
4 gettes and rs many more finale y
X sufl'ragettcs, militant organiZa- y
r. tons and trades union woman y
4 marched here this afternoon at the \
X funeral of the suifragette who \
* threw herself at King Georges y
X horse on the day Of the Derby and i
X sustained injuries from which she \
X died n few days later. \
X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X \
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-17
GERMANS Of HONOLULU
HONOR KAISER WILHELM
Twenty fifth Anniversary of Reign
of Emperor of Germany Not
Forgotten by Subjects.
(From Sunday Advsrtiscr)

"The Germans of Honolulu, in gath.
ering assembled, congratulate your I'M
perial Majesty on this auspicious ami
versary of the twenty-five years Of your
reign With sincere wishes for your
continued success, we have respectfully
foregathered to commemorate the &C.
casion,'i was the text of message
dispatched to the home Office in Ber
lin by George Rodiek, acting consul of
Germany, as chairman of the German
jubilee entertainment at the Knights
of Pythias Hall last evening.
Tho entertainment in honor of the
Kaiser's jubilee last evening consisted
of varied program, rendered entirely
in German, which ended in a dance.
Tableaux depicting familiar German
folksongs won continued applause from
the large crowd of resident Germans
who thronged the hall The tableaux
accompanied by the singing of the
fOlksOngs, were enacted on small
stage amid scenes descriptive of the
Fatherland.
Address by Rodiek.
cit is mete that we German resi-.
dents and citizens of America should
commemorate the twenty.ffth anniver,
sary of Kaiser Wilhelm s reign" said
George Rodiek, in his address. "Ger.
many under the guidance of his I'm.
perial Majesty, has reached n. stage of
prestige and prosperity unprecedented
in the history of Teutonic nations. OIL
any nations. Science and industry have
been builded from a mote to the stu
pendOus size of mountains. The navy
and army of the Einpire have grown
apace, TO status unheard of, un
dreamed of, and still during all these
twenty-five years, the history of United
/ Germany has been made without the
shedding of drop of blood For thi'
we thank the happy and masterfu
guidance of affairs in the hands OF
/ Kaiser Wilhelm III. ''
Carl Miltner's seven. piece orchestri
furnished selections from German op
eras, while Il. Kaais Hawaiian play
crs rendered German pieces so ably
that they were applauded heartily by
the audience.
1t was announced at the entertain
ment last evening that collection
would be inaugurated within the mex
/ few days to raise a fund among tn,
| local Germans for the maintenance an,
enlargement of the German Reading
Association g building, which is at
tached to the German LutheTan Churcl
in Beretania street.
Church Services Planned.
The Rev. Emil Engelhardt win de
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-17
(By Federal Wireless TeIegraph.)

WASHINGTON, June 14.-(special
to The .Advertiser)-Rear Admiral
Hugo Osterhaus, ranking officer of the
Navy, nexy to Admiral Dewey, closed
his active career today, when he reach
ed the age of retirement.
His retirement brings up again thc
question of the promotion of Captain
Templeton NJ. Fonts and Commander
Philip Andrews, whom Secretary Dan
iels recently refused to advance to Tic
grade of rear admirals on the ground
of insufficient service.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-17

WASHINGTON, June l4.-(By Asso-
ciated Press Cable to Star. Bulletin)-
Henry Oxnard, the beet sugar magnate,
president of the American Beet Sugar
Association, comprising all the fac
tories in the United States, was called
before the lobby probe committee to.
day. He testified that he had spent an
average of $4,000 for the last twenty
three years and that he understood that
Henry Havemeyer had spent $750,00O
to defeat the Cuban reciprocity plan,
because of its effect on the sugar in.
dnstry.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-17
Castle B. Cooke Co., Ltd
Life and Fire
Insurance
Agents

General Insurance Agents, representing
New England Mutual Life Insurance
Company of Boston.
Aetna Fire Insurance Co.
ATTENTION.
We have just accepted the Agency
and e1Lg 9aauh
The Protector Underwriters Of the
Phoenix of Hartford.
These are also among the Roll or
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-17
POWERS WILL ORDER
ARMY TO DISBAND

tBy Federal Wireless Telegraph
SOFIA, June l4.-(Special to The
Advertiser)- is understood that he
European Powers intend ito make a CO.
operative demand for the demobiliza.
tion of the Bulgarian army, as soon as
the cabinet has been reconstructed. An
nouncement of the cabinet S reconstruc-
tiop is expected today.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-17
MANY ARRESTS FOR
TURKISH MURDER

CONsTANTINOPLE, Turkey, June
l4.-(By Associated Press Cable to the
Star Bulletin) - Two hundred people
have been arrested, suspected of com.
plicity in the plot that resulted in the
murder of Grand yizier Shefket Pasha.
Those arrested include the former min.
lister of the interior, the former presi-
dent of the court of justice, and the
former mayor.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-17
ALLEGED BRIBE IS
OFFERED TO WORKS

SANTA BARBARA, California, June
l4.-( Associated Press Cable to Star
Bulletin -Charles Ercanbrach, well
known politician, was arrested here
today charged with attempting to bride
Senator Works to procure him a post
office appointment. He is said to have
offered Works $1,000.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-17
-By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)

MEXICO CITY, June l4.-(Special
to The Advertiser) = The predicted
shakeup in the cabinet of President
Huerta has occurred. General Manuel
Mondragon has resigned as minister OF
war and has been succeeded by General
Aureliano Banquet, former military
commander of the Federal District. Sew
eral other changes were made.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-17
(By Federal wireless Telegraph

SAN FRANCISCO, June l4.-(spe.
eial to The Advertiser)-Five years in
the Folsom penitentiary was the sen.
tence imposed by Superior Judge Far X
II. Dunno on Frank w. Esola, former
detective, convicted of grand larceny IN
connection with, the operations of the
100000 italian buneo ring, shortly le
fore twelve o clock today.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-17
BRIDGE" WEBER HAS
SQUEALED ENOUGH
(By Federal Wireless Tclepraph)

tBy Federal Wireless Photography
NEW YORK, June 14.-(Special to
The AdvertiSer)-'' Bridge" Weber,
the New York gunman, whose testimony
aided in sending Police Lieut.. Chas.
Becker to the death house at Sing Sing,
today gave new evidence of the spirit
of the East Side thug when he .abso.
lutely refused to give the name of a
man who stabbed him in the back, prob.
ably in revenge for his turning inform.
ar
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-17

LONDON, June 14.-(Special to The
dvertiser)-Lieut. James p. Kennedy,
of the navy wing of the royal lying
corps, was killed, and c. Gordon Bell,
another aviator, seriously injured in
the fall of monoplane near the Brook
land aerodrome yesterday. Bell was
driving the machine with Kennedy as
a Messenger
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-17
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund
the money if it fails to cure.
Z. w. Groves signature is on
each box
PARIS MEDICINE CO.. St Loui. U A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-17
fBv Federal Wireless Telegraph


LOS ANGELES, June 14.-(Special
to The Observation-Disclosures proceed,
ings were filed here today against Hull
.McClaughryt ny Anita Baldwin Nc
'tlahghry, one of the heirs of the es-
tate of the late "Lucky Baldwin.
The suit is the result of the bitter
war waged by the MeClaughrys for the
custody of their two little children,
Dextra and Baldwin, recently carried
away by the father, who placed them
OH a ranch near Sacramento and sur
rounded them with armed guards. A
rival set of armed guards, employed
by the mother, spent their time scout
ing around in an effort to seize the
children.
Mrs. McClaughry inherited five mil,
lion dollars from "Lueky Baldwin, y
her father.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-17

W. S. May has applied to the land
commissioner for lease of tract of
land, containing an area of about LAG
acres, at Awalua, KQhala. The land is
said not to be suitable for cane grow
ing, but is thought to be good for corn
and other vegetable products. The
commissioner WILL place, the applca.
tion before the land Board at its next
meeting.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-17

SAN FRANCISCO, june l4.-(Asso,
ciated Press Cable to the Star Bulle.
tin)-Dr. Charles F. Aked, pastor of
the First Congregational Church of
this city, and formerly pastor of
Rockefeller church in New York,
took out his naturalization papers to-
day. He is of English birth.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-17
Moros Held One
Fort When Last
Report Came In

X \
X by Federal Wireless Telegraph.) 4
X to The Advertiser)-FiFerce fight. \
\ ing continued today between the \
\ American troops and the Moro \
X outlaws on the edge of the vol. 4
X canic crater of Bagsak. Later re \
4 ports say another American scout \
X has been killed and another wound \
X ed, in addition to the six killed in i
X the first day of the battle. The \
\ Moros still hold one fort at Bag \
X SAX, but its capture is expected to- !
X day. The fighting for the last \
X three days, as reports say, has \
4 been of the fiercest order. \
X \
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-17
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)

LISBON, June 14.-(Special to The
Advertiser) A Portuguese aviator,
named Manic, was killed today through
the collapse of his aeroplane when he
was flying at height of one thousand
feet,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-17
YACHT SEIZED BY
JAPANESE HAS
BEEN RELEASED
X X X X

; (Bv Federal Wireless Telegraph X
: WASHINGTON, June IA X
{ Especial to The Advertiser)-The X
American yacht Columbiay seized X
by the japanese authorities for X
unlawful entry into the closed X
port of Nagahama, has been re- y
{ leased and the incident which \
threatened to cause international y
k complications is closed. \
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-17
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.

PHILADELPHIA, June 14.-(Special
to The Advertiser) -Miss Mary Brown
of Los Angeles today successfully de-
Tended her title to the woman s single
tennis championship of the United
States, when she defeated Dorothy
Green here in two straight sets, taking
the first by six games to three and
the second by seven to five.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-17
Castle g. Cooke Co., Ltd
Honolulu T. II.
Commission Merchants
Sugar Factors

Eva Plantation Co. NJ.
Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd.
Apokaa Sugar Co., Ltd.
Fulton Iron Works of st. I.ouiA
Blake Steam Pumps. n.
Westerns Gentrifugals.
Babcoek, & Wilcox Boilers.
Green s Fuel Economizsr.
Marsh Steam Pumps.
Matson Navigation Co.
Planters Line Shipping Co.
Kohala Sugar Co.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-04
Mrs. ightfoot is Elected
President of the Ely
WOma ans Club

The closing meeting of the Ely
Woman's club. was held at the coun-
ty high school building yesterday af-
ternoon, with large attendance.
Ihe program proved one of ex-
eeptional interest, including a paper
on Bird Preservation, by Mrs. Scarf.
and a talk by Mrs. Slaghter on the
objects and work of the Draper Cul-
ture club. Mrs. Slaughter. who is
from Oklahoma City, is visiting in
the district in the interests of the
Draper club. and was a guest at yes
terday's meeting.
A report was submitted on the
outcome of "Clean-Up Day, the sue
cess of which was very satisfactory to
the members of the club, and it is
probable that action will be taken to
make the day an annual event.
Club officers for the ensuing year
were elected as follows: Mrs. A. B.
Lightfoot, president; Mrs. J. f. Mey-
ers. vice president; Miss Emma Gra-
ham, secretary; Miss Fanny Cupid,
treasurer. There will be no more
meetings until fall.