davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-15

Fancy Silk Waists iofA- a. to O. 81,
Black and Colored silk Petticoats
$1.69 TO $500, were $2.75 to $3.50.
Marabout Feather Boas and Muffs
2.4s to $500, were $3.50 to $1,000.
COATS. COATS. COATS.
$3.50 Nfackinaw Cloth Jackets. SO. %
$500 Long Cloth Coats. ....... 81. 48
$1,000 Long Cloth Coats. -. .$5.9S
$500 Long Cloth Coats. $50
$4,000 Long Cloth Coats. $13.48
$500 Long Cloth Coats. 49,. .$17.98
$1,000 Black CaracuI Cloth Coats 5.9S
$500 Black CaracuI Cloth Coats So. SO
$500 Black Plush Cloth Coats $14.98
$500 Long Boucle Coats. $19.75
$500 Pony Skin Goats ...... $40. 90
FURs. FURS. FURS.
s2.0O Black Coney Muffs. ..... .S1.3s
$500 Black Coney Muffs. SIS 90
$500 Black Belgian Lynx Muffs S3.4S
$500 Black Fur Muffs. $4.9 50
$1,000 Black Fur Muffs. $500. Sc, 50
$500 Black Fox Muffs. SO .43
$4,000 Black Fox Muffs. $14.48
900 Black Fox Muffs. 80. .$19.75
$500 Natural Raccoon Muffs. SO .9S
$4,000 Natural Raccoon Muffs. .$14.4S
Exceptional values in Black Fox Muffs
and Collars from SIS to $50, were
S25.OO to $4,000.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-15
OBITUARY

John Anty died yesterday at his
home, 526 Bostwiolx avenue, after a
lingering illness. For several years
he was a florist in the employ of Hnr-
an & Son and was well known in the
West End. He leaves wife, one son,
John, and three daughters, Mrs. Julius
Vargo, Mrs. Joseph Vango and Mrs.
Julius Halases
The funeral of Frederick C. Scheihai
was held yesterday afternoon at ESQ
o'clock from his home, 10 Bell street.
Burial was in LakevieW cemetery.
The funeral OF Mrs. William H. Ma
by was held yesterday. afternoon at
2:45 o'clock from the home, 74s Main
street Burial was in Mt. Grove GEM
etery.
Mrs Mary HeIdman, wife of Christie
pher Heldman, died suddenly Monday
at her home, Williams Place, follow
ing an apoplecttc shock. Mrs Held
man WAS stricken yesterday morning
She is survived by her husband and
one son.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-15
WINTER MILLINERY.


$500 Misses Trimmed Hats. .25c
$3.50 Misses Trimmed Outing Hats 48c
50 90 Black Felt Hats. 4Sc
$500 CoIored Silk velvet Covered Hats
$1.a5 BiIy Burke Veive6 Hoods. e9c
$3.50 Billy Burke Velvet Hoods. csc
$3.50 Velvet Peggy Turbans. csc
&1.75 Velvet Peggy Turbans. 81. 25
$500 Velvet Peggy Turbans 81. 9S
So 100 Velvet Tam O'ShanterS. $1.25
$3.50 Velvet Tam O'Shanters. 81 .48
$500 Black and White Beaver Hats
.......... SITS
$3.50 Trimmed Dress Hats. z5c
3d. 90 Trimmed Dress Hats, csc
IS and 90 Trimmed Dress Hats. 81 IS
$500 Trimmed Dress Hats. -. 81 IS
$1,000 Trimmed Dress Hats. 81. IS
All our Trimmed Dress Hats formerly
Priced from $15 to $50 about one
quarter these prices.
All our Ostrich PIuxnes, Fancy FeatEa-
era, Ribbons and Trimmings at
about one quarter former prices.
SHIRT WAISTS AND PETTICOATS.
82c White Lawn Waists. ESQ
8Sc White Lawn Waists .ASc
$1.2S White Lawn Waists. .75c
81 so White Lawn Waists. ..,,. CSC
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-15
PURE FooD BABY no PARADE
1t Belongs to DR.. Wiley and VIII Be
Carried in Arms of SuffraGists.

Washington. Jan. 15-Announcemeut
is made from the local woman,s mlff-
rage headquarters THAT, If tine weather
permitted, the pure food baby o.
DIR. and Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley would
be carried in the parade Of the suGra-
gists in Waz1fn gton ON March 3. T1Js
baby Is months 04&.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-15

acknowledgements OF the GELD
weather, the telegraph companies here
are short of messengers and cant SCI
a supply.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-15
E. II. DILLON & co.
STOMACH BAD? BE CHING Gas AND
SOU2 FOOD? WANT TO FEEL FINE?

the
is
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-15
Ruptured
Children

are very common, but may
almost always be per1nan-
emily cured by wearing the
proper truss Give the child
the best truss and the best
advice-it costs no more.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-15

New Britain-JoEn Falk rs smoked
a pipe, went to sleep and was burned
to death in fire set by sparks from
his pipe.
New Haven-The University of
Pengsylv ania, alumni of this State
have organized an association with W.
s Stoc1xweN of Shelton, president
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-03
GOULD BRIDESMAIDS
GOWN NOT PAID FOR

PHILADELPHIA, May 23.-Exclu.
sive society of this city was shocked
today when a suit was entered against
=. 5. p. Randolph, n wealthy clubman,
by Sadie NJ Brookes, fashionable
modiste. Miss Brookes has been the
dressmaker for the Randolph girls, who
are leaders of their set here.
The modiste claims that she has never
been paid for her work. There are sew.
eral claims which have been placed in
the hands of an attorney, and he has
elected to take the bill due for gown
made for Miss Hannah Randolph, one of
the Gould bridesmaids, as ties. ccse,
and, after <lat has been decided, then
the other claims will be presented.
Miss Brookes claims that Miss Ran.
dolph owes her $40 for the gown made
two years ago, and which was worn by
Miss Randolph last summer when it
was rumored that Miss Randolph was to
wed Kingdom Gould.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-03
OBJECTS TO WORD OBEY"

PHILADELPHIA, May 15.-Mrs. Ru.
dolph Blankcnburg, wife of the reform
mayor, has set precedent for the wo.
men of this city by asserting that the
word "obey" should be eliminated
from the marriage ceremony, and has
caused amusement among politicians,
who are almost a unit in alleging that
when she was married her husband
"agreed to obey her, Mrs. Blanken.
burg generally is spoken of as "Mayor
of Philadelphia Persons seeking poll
teal favOrs have learned that the cas-.
lest method to "reach Rudolph Blan-
kenburgh as mayor" is to have Mrs.
Blankenburg first hear the appeal.
Mrs. Blankenburg based her state.
ment on the fact that she was a mem
Der of the Society of Friends.
"In the Friends marriage cere.
mony,' she said, "there is no vow of
obedience nor is there any giving
away I know women of this denomi-
nation have much less with which to
contend than other women, due to the
broadmindedness of the men, who share
equal rights with Them
Mrs. Blankenburg said the militant
trouble in England was the result of
ancient laws, which did not permit
married woman to control her money,
even if she washed and scrubbed by the
day and earned it. She also asserted
that, although a suffragist, she had no
sympathy with the militant methods of
the English suffragettes.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-03
tBy Federal wlrel... Telegraph,

WASHINGTON, May 3d. Especial
to The Advertiser) - Army orders:
Capt. John Z. stephens, Second Field
Artillery, one month S leave. First
Lieut.. Harold $. Naylor, First Field
Artillery, two months leave. Second
Lieut.. Wallace c. Phiiloon, Fourteenth
Infantry, leave extended one month.
The following changes in the ord
nance department. were ordered: Capt.
Harry X. Rutherford, Sandy Hook
Proving Ground, Sandy Hook, New Jer.
sey, to the WATERFOWL Arsenal, Water.
town, Massachusetts. First Lieut.. Ar
thur ID. Budd, Rock Island Arsenal,
Rock Island, Illinois, TO Waterfowl Ar.
senal. First Lieut.. Guy II. Wyman,
Eleventh Cavalry, transferred to
Eighth Cavalry. First Lieut.. Jas. II.
Vanhorn, Eleventh Infantry, detailed
to fill vacancy in Signal Corps, vice
First Lieut.. Louis r. Dougherty. Signal
Corps, relieved Lieut.. Dougherty to
Fifth Field Artillery. First Lieut.. Fred
F. Black, Eleventh Infantry, to fill va
cancy in Signal Corps, vice First Lieut..
Walter E. Proser, Signal Corps, reliev.
ed. Lieut.. Proser to Fourth Field Ar
tillery. First Lieut. Edward r. Guinan,
Medical Reserve Corps, relieved at
Army Medical School. Oliver r. Kin.
sey, Jr., Medical Reserve Corps, reliev-
ed at Army Medical School, to Fort
Washington, Maryland. Second Lieut..
Frank Purdon, Fifteenth Infantry, to
Fort Mackenzie, Wyoming. Lieut.. Frank
l.. Purdon, Eleventh Infantry, one
month s leave. Capt. Henry NJ. Banks.
head, Seventeeth Infantry, relieved
from flood relief duty. Second Lieut..
Philip Hayes, Eighteenth Infantry, Fort
Mackenzie, Wyoming to West Point.
Second Lieut.. Philip Hayes, Eighteenth
Infantry, one month 8 leave.
Navy orders:
Lieut.. +. C. Oak, Naval Academy to
Annapolis. Ensign j. NJ. Logan, cruiser
West Virginia to Maryland. Ensigns
A. G. Olson and j. 7. Alexander, cruiser
Maryland to West Virginia.
Chaplain j. b. Brazier to Naval Dis.
eiplinary Barracks, Port Royal, South
Caroline.
Marine Corps:
First Lieut.. l.. s. Willis, cruiser Colo.
RADIO to Pittsburg.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-03
NEW PLAN FOR FLORAL
PARADE BEING DISCUSSED
Promotion Committee to Make an
Early Start in Preparing for
Big February Event.

Plans for the Floral Parade and Mid.
Pacific Carnival for 1914 will be formu.
lated in the next few weeks providing
the promotion committee can bring all
the former directors-general of the an.
nual festivals together on Friday after.
noon next week to outline suggestions.
The directors general met several
weeks ago with the promotion commit.
tee to consider a request of the commit.
tee that they act as an advisory board
for the present to formulate and submit
comprehensive plan whereby the
!earnivals of the future may be conduct.
ed by permanent organization and
placed on paying basis.
Would Sell Concessions.
1t was suggested to the directors gen.
eral, in shaping their plan, to consider
the question of financing the first par.
ade under the new plan, this fund to
be used as guarantee, and to be re.
funded by receipts from the sale of con.
cessions, programs and many other fea.
lures incident to carnivals.
The promotion committee Thursday
afternoon felt that the time is fast an
preaching when an organized plan is
needed to arrange for the coming Feb.
ruary celebration and for the naming of
directorgeneral.
Although Secretary Wood of the pro.
motion committee will be en- route to
the mainland next Friday afternoon,
Chairman Waldron will have many sug.
gestions in writing from Mr.. Wood to
be laid before the meeting.
Early Action Important.
Arthur f. Wall, director general of
the 1912 floral parade, in letter to the
promotion committee, states that "the
sooner this special committee can meet,
the better it will be for the success of
the coming carnival, as time is slipping
on and the longer it is delayed the hard.
er it will be to find some one who will
he willing to take hold of the carnival
work. ! know of one man now, who,
few months ago signifed his willing.
ness to take hold of the director gener.
alship, and | very much fear if he is
not approached very soon, he may not
be available"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-03
WORLD APPLAUDS
WORDS FOR PEACE
Cruel War Has Paved the Way
for Better Things That co.
Have Come.
Continued From Page Five.)

Continued From Page Five)
and Drawer men never fought, it en-.
try's peace, for it enabled brave men,
abled brave men who, for four long
years had worn the garb of gray, to
put on once more tine uniform of blue
and stand shoulder to shoulder with
their former foes under one flag in a
united country.
THUS do we see wars mighty in
huence in advancing the time of peace,
Foretold by the Man of Sorrows, work.
ed for through the ages by hallowed
men and consecrated women, we who
nve today see the first signs of coming
victory, not in perfection, but, like the
babe in the manger, filed with hope,
hlled with promise, an example to all
nations and all peoples, of what may
be done when justice shall once prevail.
"Other wars may come, will come,
nay, must come ere this, our humanity,
has sealed the heights that environ the
valley of Peace.
Peace, also, will come, advancing
with mighty strides at the worlds stea.
dy reckoning, and, like a vision, APP
pear that day when nation following
nation, shall lay down the arms of
war to take up the tools Of peace, not
with loss of manhood, not with loss of
strength, not with loss. of courage, 70
do and dare the right, that all peoples
may, with justice, hold and have that
which the earth in the increasd of its
fullness gives to those who labor.
"Then, truly, may we, with the
Poet-Prophet, say, clown through the
ages one increasing purpose runs that
makes for righteousness. -,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-03
GEOLOGICAL SURVEY
MAPS SAVED IN FIRE

WASHINGTON, May ls.-Fire which
threatened the destruction of the en-
tire plant of the United States govern
ment geological survey, including maps,
charts, field notes and records prac-
tically irreplaceable, was discovered in
the building occupied by that office
early this afternoon. The geological
survey is established in the Hooe build.
ing on + street. The first floor is oc-
cupied by stores and the office of the
American Express company. The FIRE
started in the express office. Chief
Wagner, four fire company captains and
sixteen fremen were overcome by smoke
The fire burned four hours, and the
loss is estimated at $4,000. OF this
amount the geological survey stands a
loss of 100000
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-03
Williams Resents Arguments.

Former Judge Sidney Ballou. as rep
resentativc of the Planters Association,
had a decidedly rough experience before
Senator Williams subcommittee. The
senator declared with some Impotence
that llawaiians had no right to be
there, statement that seemed n little
startling as they were American eiti-
zens as much as Senator Williams. A
little later the senator modified his
conversation. expressing the thought
that he would like to help the Hawaiian
people IL he eoqld. but there was pc
prospect the senate wonii be able. a.
"What Is the use OF taking Up time
with the IIawniiansl' Senator Gore
the blind nan from Oklahoma, is report
ed to have asked. owe can hear them,
after the bill has passed"
Judge Ballou was not permitted TO
read his statement. Tie said very stout
~ that "Hawaii chose to accept the
chance to live for three years" and
when pressed TO know what he meant
by intimating that the Judgment of this
congress would be reversed, said he was
confident the country at its first oppor.
tunity would drive the DEMOCRATS from
poweh This Virtually ended the hear.
ing' for him.
Senator Williams has said he was not
in favor of free sugar. He understood
il was not the purpose of the Demo
cratic congress to have free sugar. The
plan Gas set forth in these letters to
The Advertiser) was for the house to
vote free sugar and for the senate to
put a duty thereon by way of amend
mcnt. This. however, as Senator Will
lams described it, was upset by the
President who came out squarely for
free sugar and has recently said in the
White House that he would tolerate
no compromise. In the same cohnec-
tiOn Senator Williams has recently said
that it had long been the cus~om to
make the senate the ''goat' in tar
III matters. However. now that the
President has stepped in and taken
position, the senate would do nothing
Of the kind. 1t would vote the house
bill through and let the President take
the responsibility he has assumed.
Chairman Underwood has told friends,
according to reliable reports, that if the
senate voted "A permanent duty on SUI
gar he would not oppose it Mt all siren
uously in the conference. 1t was the
understanding all along the line dur
ing the campaign that free sugar was
not on the Democratic program. In
timations to that effect came from
Chairman Underwood and, likewise,
from Mr.. Wilson, then Governor of New
Jersey, and Democratic presidential
nominee, Mr.. Wilson, is said to have
made very direct statement in that
connection to Representative Broussard,
of Louisiana, now y senatatelect.
Nevertheless, the hopes of the 1Ta-
waians here for a better sugar provi-
sion in the Underwood Bill are nil
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-03
MEMORIAL SERVICES AT
SCHOFIELD BARRACKS

SCHoFIELD BARRACKS, May 30
Special Memorial Day services, at
which the various camps of United
Spanish War Veterans of Schofield Bar.
racks will attend in as bodies, will be
held at the post chapel Sunday morn
ing at ten o'clock. The service has
been arranged by Chaplain Lutz, with
the assistance of Chapllains Bell and
Scott. Chaplain Bell will deliver the
special sermon. There are in the
neighborhood of three hundred veterans
at Schofeld.
The members of Camp Col. VIM. D.
Beach, U. S. w. ", composed of mem
beers of the Fourth Cavalry, will soon
dedicate their new hall, which has been
erected at Sehofeld at a cost of fifteen
hundred dollars.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-03
TURKISH BALKAN WAR u
is FORMALLY ENDED

by Federal Wireless Telegraph
LONDON, May 3Q.L(Special to The
Advepoiser, -uRdpresdntative, ofI Tur.
key and the Balkan Allies this after.
noon signed the pence treaty. which ends
hostilities,
The pact was signed in the presence
of Sir Edward Grey and several ambas,
sailors. The signatores to the treaty,
with the consent of the Powers, added
several minor clauses to the convention.
After the instrument was signed,
Premier Daneff of Bulgaria thanked
Sir Edward Grey on behalf of the Al.
lies.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-03
SEEK HEIRESS, WHOSE
FATHER LIVED HERE

CHICAGO, May l9-The local police
were asked today to search for Mar.
garet Hawthorne, twenty six years -oi
age, and, according to n telegram from
a law firm in Hastings, Michigan, heir.
ess to a fortune of $450,O0O left by Da.
vid shatter at Vassar, Michigan, who
died five years ago. |'
The young woman was the daughter
of Almina and Harry Hawthorne, but
they separated shortly after her birth.
The mother died in Amethyst, Colorado.
The father was then in Iowa and was
last heard of several years ago in Homo.
lulu. The child is supposed to have
been left in this city, and asylpms, will
be searched for records of her, as the
police fear she may be unaware of her
own identity.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-03

LONDON, May 81. = (Associated
Press Cable)-Mrs. Emmeline Pank.
hurst, broken down again in health as
result of the "hunger strike" she
inaugurated as soon as she was rein.
generated on May 20, after a tenn
porary release, of which she took ad-
vantage to issue new ultimatum to
the government, was again released
from Holloway Jail last night. She
was removed in n motor to a friend g
house. /. 7
!, ,sMthinla shprty time after. her re.
leases a. baud Of slMilisap1s made a
desperate attempt to destroy the Royal
Academy by setting. fire to the build.
ing. The blaze they started was well
under way before it was discovered
and an alarm sent in. The damage
done was small. 0il.soaked suffragette
literature was found where tbs fire had
been started. mn 81 "pse 3.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-03
fBy Federal wireless Teleerain,


NEW YORK, May 3O.-(Special to
The Advertiser 1.-The memories of
those who persisted in Havana harbor on
the battleship Maine were honored to.
day. The occasion was the unwilling
AT the Columbus Circle entrance of Cen
trail Park of the National Maine monu.
ment, "A pylon forty feet high, erected
by popular subscription from. all parts
of tine Nation. The ceremonies brought
to this city dozen dreadnoughts Of
the North Atlantic fleet, the Cuban
cruiser Cuba, the secretary of the navy,
former President TAFT, representatives. of
the Cuban congress and government,
Governor Haynes of Maine and others.
Although the unwilling exercises
proper were not staged until late in
the afternoon, they were, preceded by
a land parade, in which five thousand
bluejackets of the Atlantic fleet took
part, augmented by troops from the reg.
ular army, the New York National
Guard, veterans of Spanish-American
war, a company of Cuban artillery, a
Cuban band of sixty-two pieces and
twenty sailors from the cruiser Cuba.
Rear-Admiral Cameron McCrea Wins.
low, U. S. NJ, acted as chief marshal
Addresses were made by Mr.. Taft, Sec
rotary Daniels, Governor Sulzer, Rear.
Admiral Sigsbee and others. -. -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-03

full home the Pail zephyrs whisper
solemn and eternal requiem. MANY
times were they cheered by the vast
crowd.
Spanish War Veterans.
Following the veterans of the mighty
struggle OF fifty years ago marched l..
Il. Twomey of the Department Of la.
wall, United Spanish War Veterans,
and aides, Z. w. Ely, senior vice.depart.
mental commanddI and Charles w. Fife.
departmental quartermaster. Then
came the First Infantry Fife and Drum
Corps, followed by the Theodore Roose-.
welt Camp Number One, Spanish War
Veterans; Col. Francis W. Mansfield
and Camp Number Two, Spanish War
Veterans; First United States IDfan-
try, Camp Number Three, Spanish War
Veterans, followed by the fine band of
the Fourth Cavalry, now stationed at
beilehua, but detailed for the parade
yesterday. The band marched afoot.
In succession to tho Fourth Cavalry
band marched Col. William D. Beach
and Camp Number Four, Spanish War
veterans; Col. Lyman w. V. Kennon
and Camp Number Five, Spanish War
Veterans. Near the end of the process.
sion about a score of members of the
Improved Order of Red Men of the
Honolulu Tribe, followed by George w.
Smith, orator of the day nnii the gen.
eral public and invited guests,
Order of Parade.
The order of the parade was, in short,
as follows:
Mounted Police
Gen. Macomb, U.S.A., Grand Marshal
Staff-Maj J. A. Penn, admtant;
First Lieut.. Andrews, Second
Lieutenant Peyton. aides
Band, Second Infantry
Second Bait, Second Infantry
(in platoons) letir'
Band, National Guard
First Regiment, National Guard of
hawaii e.,
Kamehameha Cadets
Geo. w. De Long. Post, No. 45, Grand
Army of Republic
l.. L. TwomeY, Dept. Hawaii, United
. Spanish War Veterans
Aides-E. w. Ely, senior vice Dept.
Commander; Charles w. Fife,
Department Quarterma>ter
First Infantry Fife and Drum Corps
Theodore Roosevelt Camp No. /, Span.
ish War Veterans tef"
Col. Francis, w. Mansfield, Camp No. 9,
Spanish War Veterans
First U. s. Infantry, Camp No. 3, Span.
ish' War Veterans
Band, Fourth Cavalry
Col. VIM. d. Beach. Camp No. 4, Span.
ish War Veterans
Col. Lyman w. V. Kennon Camp No. 5,
Spanish War Veterans
Improved Order of Red Men
Invited Guests
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-03
UNCLE SAM AS RECEIVER
OF STOLEN PROPERTY

WASHINGTON, May 22.-Whether
the United States as the receiver of
stolen property is responsible for the
value thereof is question that the
international tribunal, which is passing
upon British-American claims, was ask.
ed to decide today. The Canadian gov.
eminent demands about 100000, the
value of 6s,5O0 feet of lumber used
in 1900 to construct the military bar
racks at Eagle City, Alaska.
Canada alleges that the United States
bought the lumber from man named
Howard Mountain, who cut it from
Canadian domains without permit and
WITHOUT payments. He is alleged to
have left the country later.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-03
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.

VIENNA, May 3O.-(special to The
Advertiser)-E Extraordinary revelations
of treachery carried on, for years by a
colonel of the Austrian general staff,
who sold secrets of vital Importance
to Russia, are made in today's Military
Gazette. A. -sliGt.R Sft e.t,i.
Colonel Redl, one Of the chiefs of the
military secret service department, was
found to have given to the Russian
government draft plans for simultan.
cous action on the part of the Austrian
and German armies against Russia in
ease of war When confronted .. with
the evidence of traitorous actions, he
committed suicide. $'- "i--''-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-03
H0RGAN LOSES TITLE TO
CUBAN CHAMPION, DE ORC
BY Federal Wireless Telsgrant

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)
SAN FRANCISCO, May 30.-(Special
to The Advertiser)-The three cushion
billiard championship again belongs to
Alfred De ORC, the Cuban, following
his defeat last night of John Horgan.
The total score of the three games was
$50 for De Orc and 100 for Horgan.