davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-09-11
Sure.

Sure.
Binks was gazing into the showcase
in front of the dental establishment
when links espied him.
"Hello," said links. "What are you
doing here?"
"Oh, just picking my teeth" replied
Binks.-Cincinnah Inquirer.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-09-11

Here 10 an article ON How to Live
q Hundred Years."
Eyes. and the whole subject can be-
condensed into two words"
What are theyY'
Don't de-" - Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-09-11
RUR-MY-TISM

Will cure your rheumatism
Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps,
Collie, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and
Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects
Etc. Antiseptic AnOdyne, used In
ternally and externally. Price Csc.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-09-11
Lucky tiorseshoos.

Lucky Horseshoes.
She-Do You believe In horseshoes
as an emblem OF luck? He-Yes, IL
they are on the winning horse.-LCn-
don Opinion.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-13
THAT SPRINGFIELD DEADLOCK


Springfield, ILL.,, March 13.-The
Progressive-R Republican alliance for
the election of L. Y. Sherman to the
long term and Frank Funk to the
short term U. S. senatorship fell
through when the tenth ballot was
taken today.
In caucus of Republicans and
Progressive an agreement had been
signed to put through a Republican
and Progressive. Rep. Monroe and
Senator Walter Clyde Jones refused
to accept the proposition and with
drew from the caucus.
1t is probable the Sherman-Funk
deal will go through tomorrow.
James Hamilton Lewis, Democrat,
received 90 votes for the long term
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-13
sTRATToN GETS FIVE YEARS

Indianapolis, Ind, March 13.-
Cluyde Stratton, gentleman burglar,
who has police reputation as one
of the shrewdest robbers in the coun-
try, was today sentenced to years
in prison by Federal Judge Anderson.
Frank Williams, a companion, in al
legged robbery of McCool, Ind. post
office, also got 5 years.
Etratton, Williams and 8 women
companions were arrested by Chi
cago police in January, during the
search for the slayers of ]. H. Logue,
wealthy jeweler. In their fiat was
found sever thousand dollars worth
of jewelry and dozens of revolvers.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-13

Sherman received rs, Funk 21, Ber-
lyn 4, King and Robins 1.
1t is believed Lewis big vote was
a final effort. of the Democrats to
elect him.
A switch to some candidate suit
able to Lorimer and Sullivan Demo-
Gratis may be made tomorrow in an
effort to beat the Sherman.Funk
combination.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-13

upper\ Sandusky, o.-Dr. Otto
Carl Stutz, who was treated for con-
sumption four weeks ago in Berlin
by DR.. F. F. Friedman, arrived home
today. Says he believes he is cured.
Brought with him a quantity of the
friedman cure.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-13
Why He Watched.

A country clergyman, who was
mailing up refractory creeper, OBJ
served young lad watching him for
a long time with obvious interest.
"Well, my young friend" he said
.smilingly, ARE you trying to get q
hint or two on. gardening" "Noa"
said the youth. care you surprised
to see me working like this?" "Noa!
l do be waiting to see what a parson
do say when he hammers his
thoomb!'
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-13
WEATHER FORECAST

Rain tonight for Chicago and vi
cinity; Friday rain or snow and cold
err; brisk south winds shifting TO
northwest Friday.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-13

Tammany hall and college stu
dents were the big things at that in
auguration celebration. Geei some-
how that doesn't sound good!
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-13

SHtS SfiG U EEGS oI y IN
Upper Sandusky, March 13.-
Five drops of the Friedman culture
of turtle bacilli We're injected into the
thigh of Mrs. VIM. Orth, tuberculosis
sufferer, today by local physician.
The culture is part of that obtain
ed from Prof. Pierokowski, of Berlin.
The straw-colored fluid is valued at
So drop and when it was injected
into Mrs. Orth's thigh it raised
hard lump on the flesh. Mrs. Orth,
late this afternoon, said that she al
ready feels better than she has for
weeks.
The second treatment, Is drops,
will be given when the lump has dis
appeared. Three injections are given
in all. :.
Mrs. Orth has suffered from tuber-
culosis for about four months. Her
disease is in the stage said by DIR.
friedman to be most easily cured
by his treatment.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-08
SEX HYGIENE TALKS
BARRED IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, June 26.-This city will
have no sex hygiene classes in the high
schools. Protests by the thousands
against the proposed departure have
been pouring in upon the members of
the board of education, and that body.
after much delberation, has refused to
ratify the action of the school manage
ment committee in nsrrueting Super
intendent Ella Flagg Young to intro.
duee course of lectures ON the subject.
The president of the board also re-
celved telephone calls from hundreds OF
persons who were not in favor of the
course and who did not believe In talks
On personal purity.
Mrs. Young's report to the school
management committee recommended
specialists be engaged for the fall term
of 1918 TO give simple but scientifcal.
ly exact lectures on sex hygiene in
twenty.one high schools
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-08
Mob Attacks Rand Club and
Soldiers Fire Volley-Unions
Claim Big Victory.

JOHANNESBURG, Transvaal, July 7
-(Assoeiatod Press Cable) The engi-
neers employed in all the gold mines
OF the Rand went out on strike yester-
lay morning aud all operations in the
lrifts, the cyanide plants and the con.
Meeting railroads are at standstilI, as
the otner unions are supporting the call
issued yesterday for a general strike.
The railroads, the newspaper shops and
he trolley lines are shut down and
there was general rioting all yesterday.
During the course of the afternoon
1 large crowd of strikers surrounded
-hG building Of the Rand Club, Of which
Al the wealthy mineowners and their
luperintendents and head operators are
members. The strikers demanded that
ahc mine owners and the representatives
of the Rand syndicate come out Of the
club and discuss the demands Of the
ltrikers. Then stones We're thrown
through the club windows and, when
The members attempted to defend the
place, the mob poured into the club
grounds and "A general destruction be
gan, in which clubs, knives and some
guns were used
hasty telephone message was sent
TO Governor General Gladstone, at Pre-.
toria, and protection was requested In
fesponse, the governor general ordered
out the troops in garrison here, who
hastened to the scene of the rioting.
When the mob refused to dispersed at
thc reading of the Riot Act the troop
commander ordered his men to fire.
The first yolley, poured in at close
range, wounded one hundred of the
strikers, but killed none, as the soldiers
lined only at the legs of the rioters.
The mob beat hasty retreat, leaving
.he wounded where they lay. These
we're quickly taken to nearby hospitals
and doctors Offices by the soldiers.
Last night, at meeting of the gov
ernment mediatOrs, attended by repre-
'entatives of the operators and of the
inions, compromise was suggested and
approved. The terms of this are so
| liberal that the uniOnists claim that it
| SiIl give them a complete victory. They
| will not be Satisfied now with winning
5heir strike, however, but at mass meet.
| ngs last night passed resolutions ad.
lresscd to the government at London,
| demanding the immediate recall of Gov.
arnor General Gladstone for having au.
horized the use of the troops to sup
ress the riots. They blame Gladstone
for the shooting which wounded SO
many of their men and which may re.
suit in the death of several.
The governor general, the Viscount
gladstone, is "a son of the late William
| T. Gladstone, the great Liberal states.
man, He was designated MS governor
general upon the passage of the South
Nrica Act of Union and has served for
he past three years.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-08
SEC. WILSON 5
HOT BACK
m FIRE
Forestalls Newspaper Attack by
Explaining How He Helped
Organize Strikes as Member OF
the Executive Committee Of Uni
ted Mine Workers in Maryland
and Pennsylvania.
AN redernI WIreless TeIegraph. }

(Bv Federal Wireless Telegraph
WASHINGTON, July 6. - Especial to
The Advertiser Secretary Wilson, OF
the department Of labor, said he had
learned TODAY that he is about to be-
the subject Of an attack IN New
York newspaper. He accordingly is
sued a statement in which he explained
that the expected assault grew out OF
his work in organizing the coal miner
of the George 3 Creek field in Maryland
in 1895.
He was then member of the execu
tive committee OF the United Mine
Workers of America and induced the
miners of that region to Join in the
big strike. He was tried for contempt
of court but was acquitted. Mr.. Viii
son s statement then continues;
Immediately after the charge was
made that / was conspiring with the
coal miners of Georges Creek field to
stop operation, ! was standing at the
station at Homecoming, Maryland, wait
ing for a train coming from Frostburg,
on which ! expected n messenger.
When the train pulled in, Sheriff King
stepped off and he invited me inside
for private talk. As the train nj
ways stopped few minutes at Iona
coming / complied. When we Got on
board he said he had a warraDt for my
arrest charging conspiracy. / asked
him to read it which he did.
"By that time the ears were In mo.
tion and ] was taken 90 Piedmont,
West Virginia and from there to Cum,
berland, Maryland, where ! was placed
in Jail ] was bailed out the next day
Because of my activities in the
strike | was unable TO obtain employ
nent in either the Cleariicld region OF
in any other portion of Pennsylvania,
except in the winter in small mines
operated ior local supply coal by some
of my former mining assistants.
"The conspiracy charge remained on
the docket or nearly two years and
never came u rial. / was under bond
all oil that time ready to proceed and
was not within the jurisdiction of the
court simply because the court did not
require my presence.
1.-THE coal company used the usual
big business methods to break the
strike. Thugs were employed to fol
low at my heels wherever went. They
went so far as to employ one man, pay
ing him three hundred dollars, TO kid
nap. me and hold me prisoner In al
abandoned farm house, in order that
they might be able to announce to the
miners that ! had sold out and left tn,
region, hoping thereby discourage
the strikers and break the strike.
''The plan did not succeed, because
One of the men who was asked to hell
carry it into effect sent me warn
ing
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-08
(By Federal Wireless telegram !

Iby FoleFlI WlTeIess TeIegraph.)
WASHINGTON, july Especial to
The Acknowledgements plans, in
cluding the dispatch of battleship to
a point near Mexican waters, are be,
ing prepared at the navy department.
The new battleship station Is to be Gal
weston, so that the battieship should
she be required for present or remote
nse in Mexican waters, will be at eth
er Galveston, Tampco or Vera Cruz.
ohieers at the navy department connect
this new move Of the department di-
rectly with the plan to send n large
number of marines to Pensacola Even
the marine corps officers have not been
advised as to the number OF marines
to be seCt through.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-08

Mrs. Thirsscn. Miss Thicsson. J. D.
Mendoza. Mr.. Porter. y. Silva. Mrs ".
Reuion, y. A. sharon, Miss \. Seibcf,
Mrs W. sherod, ". stephens. Mn, W.
stephens. a. r. smith, Mrs 4. z. smith,
Miss B seeber. u. Taira, Mrs. W. w
waehuta. W. W. Wilson. Mr. W. W.
Wilson, Miss ". watson. X. A. Young.
Mr.. r. A. Young, u. 4. Zuraki, Miss
Tmessen. r. g. Mullen, Mr. Thiessen.
Per T X. X. 5. :. Chiyo Maru. from
San Francisco, July For Honolulu;
Mrs. +. w. Thwing, Miss Ruth Thwing,
For Yokohama; NJ. Ando, Miss VeTn
Brooke. Miss N. 4. Draper. r. II. III.
liott. Miss Muriel Fisher, X. Ilattori,
i. Isaka, J. j.. Kaufman, Mrs. J. l..
Kaufman, Rev. r. w. MacNair, Mrs.
II W. MaeNair, +. NJ. McGary, Miss
Margaret Schneider. Miss Mary Schnei.
der, C. Il. Stubs, y X. Tromp, Miss
Nobu Tanake. For Kobe Geo. V. Ha-
yes, Mrs. Geo. V. Hayes. Y. Okamoto,
Mrs. Y. Okamoto, Rev. l.. A. Peatross
For Nagasaki: Chpm Chan, II. X. Ever.
lit, W. r. MeBain. Kyo Pao Tssi. For
Manilai Mrs NJ. Bhint, Mrs j. Bartlett
Miss Blanchard Bartlett, Mrs. G. A. De.
Witt, Miss Katheripe A. Dewitt, Mis-,
NarjWie Dewitt, Master w. A. Dewitt
Miss Lydia NJ. Fox, Miss c. W. Hub
bell, Judge j. Paroles, r. Wilson, A. b
Zerne- For Hongkongi Mrs. A. j. Com.
stock, Miss Rosemary, Conway, Miss
isabelle Cullinan, Miss Edith Everett
y. w. Gill, 4. MacGillayry, Mrs. f
MacGillavry, C. Graham, b. G. Llama
Iii Yjng Vow and two Secretaries, T
Motley, t.. Marsh, &. 8. Paget, II. Pa
lomares, w. f. Rabbeth, J. Thorkelson
j. l.. Unduch.
TH y Departed.
Per T. X. X. S. =. Chiyo Maru, for ia
pan, China and the Philippines, July Z
Mrs. r. c. GilIis, Miss Dorothy Gillis
Miss Adelaide Gillis, x. Kondo, h. Nc
Cormick C'.a sftt
Los ANGELES, June 24.-The Pa
mama Canal will be large factor il
the reduction of the cost of living, nc
cording to Richard Balsac, coffee i'm
porter from Colombia, South America
and H. d. Mcdowell, q coffee merchant
of Chicago, who registered yesterday a
the Alexandria hotel. The two mel
are mal'ing0a tour of the Pacific Coas
TO arrange for shipment of Colombian
coffee, as soon as the canal is completed
According to Mr.. Balzac, by sending
coffee through the Papama Canal, ;
half cent pound can be saved on th'
present rate.
When Mr.. Balzac reaches San Fran
cisco he viii act for the government il
selecting a site for the Colombian ex
hibit at the Panama,Paeifc fair. II,
said yesterday his country is anxious t,
impress the people of the Unite,
States with the wonderful progress o.
the South American republic through
the Representation which they viii
make in the Bay city in 1915.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-08

Illl.O, July i.-Mcmbers of the Ha-
waii Planters Association met in Hilo
yesterday, their session consuming a
good part OF the morning and after.
noon. Among other things taken up by
the planters OF this Island for eonsid.
Grafton was the election of officers for
the coming Year.
There was "a report about Uilo that
tue purpose Of OH" meeting was to dis.
cnss the reducing 1f salaries Of planta-
tion 'mp.oy's ou a'rount of the threat.
ened sugar tariff reduction. One rumof
was that iln -.Illod employees were to
lave their salaries sIashed, and another
that II was field men who were TO
suier
j. NJ Ross of lIakahu was asked II
ilDs was the purpose of the meeting.
and " the skilled plantation men were
~ have their salaries rut. "No, not
me hkillrt mru. NU said. When asked
II y Nas ib' hrIl mrn, ho denied the
fninofs
Anoinor report 'a. ir that "a suhiert
nnder consideration HHs concerted
move oh iir ..u .. uU tho planter.
Tor '|.r'.Nu no f0r agency fees now
ln ~ @ TUI.H...iuu man said
~ fflf tH HIup rui uumors
HlhI #rf uu thp unpnrIes
int -." uuaI
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-08
LIST
INCLUDES
POTTS
Some of the Navy's Best-Known
Officers Suffer Compulsory Re.
tirement in Most Unpleasant
Duty of the Year" - Twenty
four Officers Detached from
Active List.

(By Federal Wireless Telc2aph.)
WASHlNGTON, July c. Especial TO
The Advertiser Fourteen naval Oiii.
GERS were selected by the Navy pluck
ling board, inehding several OF the
best known men in the Navy, and were
placed on the retired list, along with
Ften others, who voluntarily asked for
retirement Those forced off the active
list wore: =
Capt. Tenpln NJ. Potts, commanding
the battieship Louisiana.
Capt. Washington !. Chambers, on
duty in Washington, in charge Of the
| Navy aviation corps.
Capt John g. Quimby, commanding
the navy training station, Norfolk, Vir-
ginia.
Capts Jnhu NJ Ellicott, commanding
the armofed cruiser Maryland, on the
Pacific station
Capt Chester NJ. Knepper, naval war
college, Newport. Rhode Island
CoBlmaDder Clarence Nolan, on duty
IN Washington Is
Commander Albert l.. Norton, on duty
| in Washington.
Commander Arthur b. IIof, naval
"',1Ne,nS, @.sS 1in1pops' lar S,; yi..hI.
na;l uuorsa." - i,iaah .diaviie''' cum
;amt .a',,ns.,'iar $3.50 r,ih '"f "'' S.i4oh.
,o,'nI ''s,o o,,,,u",''' niia"a ponn '' '''''"'
"'r a. va eones1' Ngp"Iult' @ NJ.
loa e",.n aoIi,' nom'iHin't th ""a,u ] H.; 2 i'Ss Gis
cier Pocific station
Lieut.. & commander C. p. Burt, on
'luty at Newport News, Virginia.
Lieut.. Commander c. r. Wade, on
leave in New Jersey.
Lieut.. Edison II. scranton. command.
ing the bottleship Oregon Pacific sta.
tion,
Potts Case Interesting
Captaip potts who bo,de tho list
was Tho tentor of n storm oorly in tbc
present adn,iistrotion whom II vas nm.
nounce5 tbat b;, nromotion to roor nj.
miral would be held M until bc bnd
had morn extended service IInder tbe
prsceaing odministrotion bo boI hoo,
servino as the secret oid fo, nersonnoi
He win retire in his nresent gr,de oe
viii ali those who ore retired ond oocl
will roco;ve tbree,marters INV
r'
voluntary Retiremerts.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-08

Details Of the double tragedy at Ka.
hului, Maui, where Harry Carr, rail
road engineer, murdered his wife and
committed suicide ON July 4, reached
Honolulu yesterday.
1t appears that Carr began the day
by drinking heavily, and while under
the influence of liquor, ordered his wife
and her sister, Miss lnez Elensley, not
to 30 the wharf to see the Mauna kea
leave with cXcursionsts at six o'clock.
lie then left the house. Mrs Carr and
Miss Henslcy went to the wharf, never.
theless, aud it seems that Carr, from
his engine, saw them there. Leaving
the locomotive, he hurried home and
securing his pistol, awaited their re.
turn.
When the women entered the house
Carr rushed at his sister-inaw. She
turned and Aed, and Carr fred three
shots at her. She stumbled in running
down the steps and fell, and this prob
ably saved her life, for Carr, thinking
her dead, turned and fred one shot at
his wife, woundiug her so that she died
within fifteen minutes. He then cui
his throat with a razor, expiring in ter
minutes The shooting occurred Al
seven O'Clock in the evening, one houl
after the Mauna lica sailed.
Carr was about forty years old an,
arrived in Hawaii from Mexico tw,
Years ago. lie WAS a Mason. II is sal,
that Carr was insnnely Jealous, an,
that this, together with the tact thai
he had bcp drinking heavily all day
unhingod his mind.
The mother of the murdered woman
lives ri ~ Seventeenth street, kansa
City, Missouri,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-08

Between Boards.
10 Haw. C. & s. Co., 2525; 81 Oahu
Sug. Co., 1925; 100 Nut. Tel. Co., 1000.
Sugar Quotations.
SO Deg. Analysis Beets, 9s 3Ad; par
ity, 3.92; s6 Deg. Centrifugals, 3.4s.
Vacation Notice. s
No sessions Of the Exchange will be
held July 40 inclusive. Vacation.
Notices.
By vote of the directors of Pahang
Rubber Company, dividends are sus-
pended till further notice. M
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-08
lDy Fedornl wireIess TeIegraph.l }

WASHINGTON, July G.-(Special to
The Advertiser) - Two incidents in,
volving dissertations of national flags,
which marked celebrations on the
Fourth of July, are expected to form
the subject of complaints to the state
department The affair at Winnipeg,
Manitoba, involving the trappling of an
American flag at British parade, prob.
ably cannot be made the basis of an
official protest, since international laws
do not guarantee the protection of flags
of foreign country except when dis
PLAYED on official buildings.
The other incident, at Tucson, Ari.
zona, however, in which the flag ovei
the Mexican consulate was torn down,
will probably cause the state depart.
ment to require the local authorities to
make proper apology and amends to
the Mexican consul, If that can be done
without involving any official rocogni,
tion of the lluerta government.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-08

Arguments in the appeals of the Wal
ahole Whter Company and the Hui of
Kahana against assessments totaling
s650,000 on the valuation of the water
rights of the two concerns, were heard
by the tax appeal court yesterday.
The Waiahole Water Company,
claims that the water rights for which
it paid $250,000 are exempt under an
act which excludes from taxation CON
eerns conveying water for sale or gen
eral use.
The Hui of Kahana maintains that
the water it has leased for term of
fifty years at $4,000 a year is includ-
ed under its land assessments and is
therefore not taxable.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-08
BLAzoN TYPE NOT NloEssARY

NhambeIlAln = Oolic, Cholep aud
Diarrhosa Remedy needs no glnring
headline 20 attract the public eye, The
simple statement that All chemists sell
u y sufficient, ~ every family knows
Ito value, II has hoen used foT forty
wears and y lust what It's name Implies,
POI salo by banson, smith a Co., Ltd,
agents f0r Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-08
oRAMp ooLIo.

No need of suffering from cramps m
the stomach, ~ iutesinal pains. Cham
beIlain = collie, Cholera aud Dauhnoa
Remedy never fails to rclifYo the most
sVNlro cnsos. Got ID today, there viii
be- mo- time 10 send Tor IL after Tho
niipgk eomrs on, fur salr hY Benson,
smith a Co., Ltd, agents Tor Hawai-,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-08
cABLED SUGAR QUOTATIONS

Sugar quotations received yesterday
by the Hawaiian Sugar Planters Asso-
citation from the California and Hawa-
iian Sugar Refining Company are: SO
deg. test centrifugals Base, $69.30; S8
analYsis beets. 9s 31ad. 1857.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-08
ACTRESS DENIES ANY
TROUBLE WITH HUBBY

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)
LONDON, July Especial to The
Advcrtiser) Miss Ellen Terry aud her
husband, James Jacru, who was her
former leading man, denied that they
have sepaTated.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-08
NEW YORK SUGAR.

CBy Federal Wireless Telegraph.)
NEW YORK, July 7.-(Special to
me Advertiser)- Raw sugar, firm; cen
trifugal, 2.4sc; museovadO, 2.S9c; mo-
la ses, 2.73c; refined, steady; crushed,
5.20c; fine granulated, 4.50c; powdered,
4.60c.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-08
BORN.

GERALD la Paia, Maui, July ! -,
1918 TO Dr. and Mrs. j, c. Fitzgerald,
q sou.
bAlhD,-At schodeld barracks, Oahu,
July T. lpla, TO Lieut., Raymond G.
and Mrs Baird, n daughter,
'Akio'-ln llonelniu, July y, 1919, 10
Mr. apd Mrs ], Carlo, q daughisr
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-08

Although the Hawaii plantation as
sessments for the year are million
dollars under those of the year past
Tax Assessor Forrest has succeeded in
showing AN increase in the total assess
meni, owing 20 an Increase in other
property values.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-08
Irwin Is "Queered. :"

Harry Irwin, who mas tarried here
long with the sugar workers, has been
looking for a judgeship but his identifi-
cation with that company will prob
ably blight his chances. There is small
likelihood now that Attorney General
McReynolds and President Wilson
would assent to his nomination under
the circumstances.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-08
fRv Fcdcrol Wirolcss Tclcgraph.)

NEW YORK, July g. Special TO
Toe Adyertiscrl "a storm Of great
violence, that caused the death Of one
man, the injury of others, several fires
aud Hoods in the lower section of Man.
hatiuu. has broken uu the heat wave
that has oppressed this city Tho man
Sho lost NJ llfr WIS KILLED hy % bolt
nf lightning boz Greenwood Cemetery,
BROOKLYN
scores If ilrltnluG bolts struck toW
rrs of tall hniliings Of tbs southern
pau of Manhaitun over which ihr dis
lurhanee appeared 90 eHpend Ne fury