davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-28
tBy Federal Wireless Telegraph,

PROMOTION (Six Miles North OF
Dayton), Ohio, March 25.-Special to
The Advertiser) Almost the entire
city of Dayton is under from two to
seven feet of water as the result of
the breaking of levee on the Miami
1iver. Thousands have been forced to
ice and rumors OF loss oil life have been
current. 1t is not believed that these
rumors will be substantiated, as the
people had ample warning of the weak
ened condition of the levee for hours
before it broke.
The business section of Dayton has
suffered greatly, many Office buildings
have been abandoned and business is
paralyzed. The main bridge over the
Miami river has been dynamited, as
debris floating down the stream formed
dam there. Aid has been rushed to
Dayton from surrounding towns.
All communication with the stricken
city is spasmodic and unreliable. Trains
/ have been unable TO reach nearer than
! ten miles Of Dayton since four O'Clock
this morning, when the levee first
broke. Two other breaks followed and
then the whole structure gave way.
htSlhthlH VI lllt llNtE hlsllltlh MtIS
warned of the approaching danger and
it is practically certain that all es.
capped. The entire city, however, is
surrounded by water.
Thousand Flee for Life.
tBy Federal Wireless Telegraph.)
INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, March 20.
Especial to The Advertiser) Fifteen
hundred families in Indianapolis had
been forced to leave their homes at
noon today by the high waters, caused
by incessant rains. White River Eagle
Creek and Pleasant Run are rising at
the rate of six inches an hour Only
one of the thirteen interurban lines is
running and traffic on the steam roads
is at a standstill
Big Reservoir Breaks.
CRy Federal Wireless Telegraph
AKRON, Ohio, March 25.--Special to
The Advertiser) Word has been
brought here that the big state reser.
yoir, south of Akron, has broken and
the residents of the nearby sections
are fleeing for their lives The water
from the reservoir is pouring into Long
Lake, If its banks burst, Akron bust
ness section will be flooded.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-28

X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X
X X
x DEATH ESTIMATES VARY. 4;
X y
X DAYTON, Ohio, March 90 4
X (By Associated Press Cable)- y
* At an early hour this morning 4
X the estimates of the number of \
X deaths in this city from the \
X flood vary from 1000 to 5000. =
X i
X TWENTY MILLIONS DAMAGE y
X i
X INDIANAPOLIS, March 26. y
X -fBy Associated Press Cabie) \
x Estimates received here this \
X morning of the damage from \
X foods throughout this State ap- \
4 proximate $2o,0oo,o00.
X \
x i: X X X X X X X X X X x X x X 4
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-28
Train Blown From Tracks.
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.

ANNA, Illinois, March 25.-(Special
to The Advertiser Fifteen persons
mot death in cyclone at Makanda.
Illinois, last night according to reports
received here. A fast freight train was
blown from the Illinois Central tracks
and twenty-five cars dumped into a
ditch.
Willmar tribune., 1913-01-29
State Road No. Five.

22289 %. S.. Reigstad, 1 day and
s miles travel as CON-.
mittee .$.. :. =: Z
2229O "A. P..s Bergeson, I building &,
concrete culvertS ..s.a.5 .E. 3.
22613 %. s. Reigstad, road COM
ittee, days and 4S
22620 Edward Rood. work with #
man and team ]. IS ..?:.
Willmar tribune., 1913-01-29

COUNTY DITCH FUND.
Judicial Ditch No. Of Kandiyohi and
Renvi1le Counties.
No. of To Whom For What
Warrant Issued Purpose Amount
21569 State Treasurer, principal
and int. on state loan...$ 3,649.58
Willmar tribune., 1913-01-29

Miscellaneous Expenses.
22011 Bladho1m Bros, Kandiyo-
hi County share for build
ing bridges in town of
Whitefeld -. ..........$ $4,000
22304 w. A. Mcdonald, 6 road
drags %. " 5000
$4,000
Total County Road and
Bridge -. .......... SIS, ,675.22
Willmar tribune., 1913-01-29

No. OF To Whom For What HE
Warrant Issued Purpose Amount
J. and care for inmates 1882
22583 Mathildae Skoglund, board
and care for inmates y. -. 1928
2259 2 Johnson, Larson Lbr. Co.,
. fuel - . .5 S. .3.s. =. 24.9O
<. s:.=s ISL $1,O6O.3 .32
Willmar tribune., 1913-01-29
Conveying Insane to Hospital.

conveying insane TO HOSPITAL.
21O46 Peter Bonde, expenses in
case Of John Rafferty....$ $50
21O47 Peter Bonde, expenses in
case of James Kes1er.... 5.25
1887 Peter Bonde, expenses in
case of Jonette Estwick.. 29.41
21644 Peter Bonde, expenses in
case of Peter S. Carlson 1892
21645 Peter Bonde, expenses in
case of Anna HOlmberg.. 34.3O
21646 Peter Bonde, expenses in
case of Oscar GuStafson. 1910
21647 Peter Bonde, expenses in
case of Alexander Quist. 1858
218O6 Peter Bonde, expenses IN
case of Francis B. Marsh 1924
22012 Peter Bonde, expenses In
case of Lars Norlander. 20.16
22013 Peter Bonde, expenses in
case of Selma NJ. Thomp-
221o1 Peter Pet Bonde, expenses in ''
case Of Sven Oredson... 23.71
22189 Peter Bonde, expenses in
case Of Theodore Stai... 27.91
22190 Peter Bonde, expenses in
case of Gust Berglund. Pill
22346 Peter Bonde, expenses in
case of Ole Nelson. 1884
22757 County Auditor Hennepn
County, amount advanced
by Hennepn county for
Andrew Mattson, insane
committed by said coun-
22777 Peter BOnde, expenses in
case of Alfred C. Bomsta 1896
Willmar tribune., 1913-01-29
COUNTY POOR FUND

Temporary Aid Outside Of Poor House.
No. OF To Whom For What
Warrant Issued Purpose Amount
20710 A. O. Forsberg, cash ad-
vanced for meals, lodging
and transportation for
VIM. Robertson, transient$ It's
20160 Floreen & Lindgren, sup
plies for Mrs. E. r. Eide. 1884
207S5 A. O. Peterson, supplies
for Mrs. q. r. Eide. ..... $50
20961 G.. Stob, supplies for NJ
PISS Victor Victor johnson. SUPPLIES ~0'0o
for Mrs. Eide. .......... 6.75
21194 Isabelle Sanden, board
and lodging for Minnie
2129o A O. Forsberg, money
advanced for transporta-
ton OF poor person. 800
21309 G. w. Swenson, supplies
for John Tiebolt. ...... 21.85
21354 Moen & Gandrud, aid to
AISLE TOrkelsOn ......... 1890
21S67 L. Hultberg, board and
lodging for w. G. Russell 1900
22134 A. T. Thome, supplies for
Mrs. G.. o. Fridlund. ..... 9.OOt
223R Peterson & Wellin, sup
plies for S. Jones ....... 2.35
22313 Ber]<ness, Peterson & Co.,
supplies for S. Jones .... 4.18I
22577 Mrs. G.. l.. Reuterdahl,
supplies for Mrs. Inge-
borg Urdahl ............ 1852
$ 1919
Willmar tribune., 1913-01-29
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS PEE
4 DIEM AND MILEAGE AS COM
M1TTEEs ON ROAD AND
-, BRIDGE WORK. :.
First Commissioner District.

First Commissioner District.
21272 A. o. Forsberg, inspect
:- - ing work, town Of Ed
21496 A: o. Forsberg, L day and
Is miles travel !. :. .%.l.,. 4.50
21636 A. 0. Forsberg, l day and 4
no miles travel. -. ....... 800
22034 A. O. Forsberg, days = ~...*
and g. miles travel. 1920
222S4 A. 0. Forsberg, l day and
II miles travel. ......... 4.40
222S6 A. O. Forsberg, l day and
rs miles travel. ........ $50
$3.50
Willmar tribune., 1913-01-29
J fifth Commissioner District
Road Damages Paid.

~@ss5- Road Damages Paid.
2073O Anton Jacobson, addition
Z - al damages to sk Of seA,
~ Sec. 80; neA of nwA, NV '.-
( n of neA, Sec. 31-117-33.$ 1880
20731 Anton Jacobson, addition
= al damages to sk Of seA,
g.: Sec. 80; neA of nwA, NV
= "A of neA, Sec. 31-117-33 5000
22550 Ole Ringness, road dam
ages to swA, swA, 1-121- '-s-
30 Zo.OV
22761 Christian M. Engen, dam
ages to lot 1, seA Of neA,
.# eh of seA, Sec. 12-121-
80. lzo.VV
22762 Mikkel and Casper Engen,
damages to n1@ Of nwA,
nwA of neA, Sec. 12-121-
227e7 Mrs. Lars Olson, damages
to ek Of swA, 36-118-34. 1000
400 90
Willmar tribune., 1913-01-29
Judicial Ditch No. 6, Of Kandiyohi and
Chippewa Counties. e=

2o951 Peter 4Bonde, posting no- s
2oes2 Treas. re of Chippewa CO., Co, '1'OO
f reimbursement Of am -
cunt paid to Louis j. l:..-s ":
Kropp by said Chippewa
county for damages to
2osss g. r gtetten: See ih.aas;ss aamsgss 'ooo
s' 1o'o' to to neA ns sa1 neM 51o.i1s.sS. 10000
sWA seA 19-119-36. 5000
2O965 Barbara Uppendah1 dam . #
!. d. ages to snwA swA 20 os a.
2osse olaf. s. Il Dale, recording
1ioos county eon Agditor tor''..es :: 1900
21432 A. Q: Forsberg, County
Com S. per diem selling =
2143a >o.s: co Reigstad, County
CONS. per diem, selling
214a4 n. B.. Johnson, County
Sem 6onds s. .eii.us 800
bonn Sonds 5. Pc o'em :elnns 400.
21436 CT s. swenson, County
Soald bonds 3. pa 80: u.e s.i..s ): 800
11'o cred ed along line ) of M dit III. 524o2.
1850 III. J. Ramsett, Clerk of
ss55: Court fees, making COPS
*5z les OF proceeQl1gs g w
Willmar tribune., 1913-01-29

==sNr. of To s.. hon, Tor what 5
Warrant Issued Purpose Amount
222S7 Henry Boese, IL day and
= miles travel -. :. 78O
226l o. Henry Boese, 2 days and
81 miles travel s: {. ). - e.7o.
1910
Willmar tribune., 1913-01-29
Miscellaneous.

21935 Emery NJ. Parnell, trans
cript Of testimony. ......$ i
Willmar tribune., 1913-01-29

E NO or To Whom For What
Warrant Issued Purpose Amount
212sS John Weerts. state VS..
Christ Young 2.44.
2is66 Mathilda Anderson, state :.
VS.. Frank Pond. -. $50
21367 Raymond Anderson, state s.a
o,ass Yav,is rs; Erank mhop'mSan Pond .ta;: s:62
VS.. Ernest Clark. ....... 3.76
1850 Adam Ziehl, state VS..
Ernest Clark .......... S.76
1880 Adam Ziehl, state VS..
Ernest Clark ........... 3.76
21371 Oscar Olson, state VS..
Ernest Clark ........... 3.76
21372 Emil Olson, state VS.. r
Ernest Clark ........... g3.76
21373 Oscar Olson, state VS.. Ar
21s74 Emil Olson, state VS.. Ar
thur Clark ........... 100
21615 Sara Suzar, state VS.. f..
., " :aIa Bintz t.: :+,+o 49, =; 244
21s17 Francis 1 stefiin, state VS.. 1'44
f. w. Bintz. ............ 3.16
2161S DR.. D. ]. McMahon, state -.
VS. F. w. BintZ. ......... 2.44
21910 Gerhard Kiland, state vs..
Spencer Howe .......... 1.12
21911 Theodore Johnson, state
VS.. Spencer Howe. ...... 1.12
21912 Henry Morell, state VS..
Spencer Howe .......... 1.12
21913 l.. A, Gaut state VS..
Spencer Howe .......... 1.12
21914 G. A. Peterson, state VS..
Spencer Howe .......... 1.12
21e15 NJ y. Blomauist. state
VS.. Spencer Howe. ...... 1.12
21916 Lewis Carlson, state VS..
Spencer Howe .......... LIP
21946 Ellen Youngberg, state
VS.. Spencer Howe. ....... 1.12
z 1919
Willmar tribune., 1913-01-29
Judicial Ditch No. 2, of Kandiyoh1 an,
Stearns Counties.

Judicial Ditch No. Of Chippewa and
Kandiyohi Counties.
1883 Treasurer: of Chippewa
4 Co., Kandiyohi Co. share
"a to bal. of payments. 967.7l
Judicial Ditch NO. 3, Of Kandiyohi ana
- e. Chippewa Counties.
1851 State Treasurer, princi- ass.
pal and int. on state
@.' " loan $lS,O82.5l
Willmar tribune., 1913-01-29

NJ MINGO.
21460 G. w. Swenson, fuel. ....$ 1875
JOHN MAGNUSON.
21477 S. e. Stansberry Imp Co.,
1uC1 .. 10
Willmar tribune., 1913-01-29
State Road No. Three.

- ~ work ...o.:.......... .....$ 2o.5o
1851 Swan Nelson, dragging. 1900
1880 A. O.. Forsberg, day and -
% miles travel as COM
mlttee -. 0.1V
21S58 Henry Johnson, dragging 500
: -, gravel .. -. -. 5000
1879 D. B. Daugherty, grading 646.70
1880 Henry Johnson, $50 loads
22O39 w. Strootman, grading... 36.00l
-22O4O Ernest Olson, grading... 14.00
22041 H. j.. Hanson, grading. 1000
22042 J.. Chase, grading 80. $50: 1000
222S5 A. o. Forsberg, 1 day and
22 miles travel as COM
22295. d: B. Daugherty, labor. 11700
22296 D. B. Daugherty, labor. 1900
22303 Christ Coos, labor. ....... 1900
22305. S. E.. Stansberry Imp. Co., -
:22eo5 1f. J. n. christensen, labor 80
with men and team... $500 |
226O6 D. b. :Daugherty labor. :. -367.14 |
226O7 d. B. Daugherty labor. 1880 !
s1,571o4
: state Road No. -Four.
222s5 "A. g: Forsberg. day
and IL miles travel as
committee ..........$ 4.2OI
22293 D.=B. Daugherty, labor. s 49o.s7
22298 d. B. Daugherty, SO loads
,7oS.of gravel 49,. 7.50
22603 d. B. Daugherty, contract
22so4 sofk $ E. stansberry ans; imp: Co,
22615 A. o: Forsberg, road COM s:-.,e.ss
mittee, j day and % miles :5a $40 I
: ~ I )
Willmar tribune., 1913-01-29

Medicine, Medical Attendance and Nura
ing to Poor Persons in First
District,
Willmar tribune., 1913-01-29
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
Kandiyohi County, Minnesota.
(Continued from page -

Warrant issued Purpose Amount
No. Of TO Whom For What
22017 Henry Boese, attendance
days and 80 miles travel 1920
2201S c. ]. Swenson, attendance
days and 20 miles travel 400
72.20
Willmar tribune., 1913-01-29

POTTS Nels Hjort, cleaning privy
used for poor. .........$ 800
Total County Poor. 5,55651
Recapitulatlon of County Poor Fund.
Temporary aid outside Of poor
house -. ..............$ 1918
Regular poor charges outside Of
poor house, First district
=. board and care. e......... 2,3O4S4
First district, medicine and
medical care ....... 69755
Third district, board and CARE. 1885
Third district, medicine and
medical aid . .:... 1868
Fourth district, board and care. 422,88|
Expense for poor house. ....... 1 1,O6O32
Transportation 80. ......... $3.50
Burial expenses .%........:. 1890
Kent of poor house,. ...... $4,000
miscellaneous expenses -. s... 800
- r az. .'<.'. $555651
Willmar tribune., 1913-01-29
County Ditch NO. 16.

i County Ditch No. -. g
I21565 State Treasurer; interest
due on state loans. 1858
Willmar tribune., 1913-01-29
County Ditch No. 20.

21566 State Treasurer, interest
due on state loans. 496.7t
Willmar tribune., 1913-01-29

. c.. B.. NELSON.
20706 S. E. Stansberry Imp Co.,
coal *: .:,......:.......$ S.13
21479 S. E. Stansberry Imp Co.,
22571 Palace Grocery Co., sup
plies 80. ......... 3.S9
Willmar tribune., 1913-01-29
Burial Expense for Poor Person,

..a19t@&1 asa E @sAPe"o Ao1 1oo1 1e1soAs'
21197 Andrew Peterson, burial
Of John Knapp. ALSO
21353 Wagner & Day, convey
corpse of Chris Christen- =
sen to cemetery. ........ 2.5U
of Chris Christensen to
cemetery 80. ........... $50
21356 Spath Bros, casket for J..
Chris. Christensen ...... 5000
21364 andrew Peterson, ceme-
terry lot and digging
grave for Mrs. Nystrom. 1900
21957 Lewis Eckman, casket,
box and robe for John
Evenson 49,. ............ 5000
100 m
Willmar tribune., 1913-01-29

-s CHRIST CHRISTENSEN. 9
21355 Paul Dhoore caring for s 9
2l357 John Doeskin, supplies -s5
21459: G. w. Swenson, fuel. +
2i411 }. Hanna, supplies.
2257O' John Flohr, supplies.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-11
LARGE TRACT, JUST
LEASED. MAY BE
SITE FOR CANNERf

What is believed to be an import
ant step toward the contamination of
a project long contemplated by the
Libby, Mcneil G Libby Co. of Homo
lulu, Ltd, which is open pineapple.
cannery in the city, to be run in con-
junction with its cannery on the 9TH
er side of the island, was taken: this
week when the company leased five
acre tract from the Bishop Estate
The property is at Kapalama; the
lease is for thirty years at an annual
rental fer the first ten years of 500,
there after for the next ten years
at $1,000, and from that time until the
expiration of the lease at 1880
The report that the company plans
to use this property for a factory site
was heard on the street" as soon as
the lease. was put on record, and has
been met with no denials, so far as
known President F. w Macfarlane
refused to deny the rumor, Meth
er did he confirm it. What he said
was that the company was not ready
to make an announcement of its plan
with reference to the property Just
leased, but that he would be in a posi-,
ton within few weeks to make a full
statement,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-11
FRANZ RlEkS, CIVIL
ENGINEER. LEAVING
HAWAII FOR GERMANY

Franz Kicks, engineer of the. Ho,
,nolulu water works departmert,
leaves for the coast on the Mongolia
Saturday, accompanied by his fam
lily. Mr.. Kicks is saying a final good
bye to Honolulu, as he has accepted
a responsible position with German
engineering concern, which has been
after his services for some time past.
j am sorry in many ways to leave
Honolulu" said Kicks this morning.
but have been here long time and
will of, course be glad to see. home
again. My wife has not been in the
best of health of late, and it is mainly
for this reason that we are leaving
Honolulu. / hope to be hack again
some day, but Hawaii and Germany
are long way apart, and there's no
telling
Kicks has been resident of the
territory for seven years, and has.
spent six and half years of that.
time in the Public Works Department,
serving under four different admins
trations. He has a high standing in
his profession, and many personal
friends who win learn with regret of
his departure from the community.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-11
ONE PERSON WHO
is OPPOSED TO
PINKHAM-N0W

There is at least one person in the
territory who frankly is opposed to
the appointment of anyone as COVER
nor before October 5. That person
is Miss Margery Mcclure. stenc,
grapher in the governors office. She
has not had her annual vacation and
if the new governor comes before
that date she probably will not get
the vacation.
Following Governor Frear's depart
ure pesterday, Acting Governor Mott
Smith sent George Clark. the private
secretary, away on his vacation, TO
continue until October 5. On that
date, if affairs continue as at pres
ent, Miss Mcclure plans to visit San
Francisco, witness the Portola festi-
val and incidentally see the Hawaiian
swimmers try for another Triumph in
the; aquatic events of the festival
week
But If the new chief executive ar
riyes before the fateful date it prob
ably will mean another year of dull
work without rest for her.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-11
PASSENGERS ARRIVED


Per str. Claudine, from Maui ports
ID. Groves, Miss B. Groves, Miss M.
Hara, Miss K. Hara, NJ Duson, VIM.
Isaacs, Miss M. Estrella, Y III. See,
VIM. Hara, j. HI. Wilson, H. X. Shell
don, Miss B. Tastlebe, Miss M. last
lehe. M. Logan. Mrs. Macintosh,
Miss Macintosh, Miss Weidner, Miss
A. Ahnui, Miss ]. Alana, T. Soon, Mrs.
s. e. Lucas, Jas. Miner, Miss Rowen-
hart, E. g. Bartlett. w. Achee, M. e.
Lutz, Mrs. Lutz, Miss NJ Aho, Miss
K. MOssman, G.. s. Batty, Geo. E.
Smithies, Mrs. G. s. Goodness, F..
Strange, L. Schmidt, C. Robinson, A..
s. Brown, D. Weight
Per str. w. G.. Hall, from Kauai
ports: e. Pere!ra. J. Sukanai, Hondo,
Miss d. Hee, C. M. Cheatham, Miss
Alderman, Mrs. E. Moller, Miss Mol
Ter, M. S. Che, H. H. Akana. g. p.
Wilcox, Rev. H. Isenberg. r. p.
Spalding. Mrs. Spalding, Mrs. H.
Kaohi, c. H. Wilcox, Mrs. Kirby, H.
Fassoth, 25 deck.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-11
men
MAKE HARBOR
LIVELY SPOT

With Regatta Day, the great annual
water carnival of Honolulu. only
nine days distant, rowing enthusiasts
arc figuring the chances of the re-
spective crews in the many races
carded for the day. Last year the en-
try Of crew from Alameda, and one
from Maui, made the senior barge
event an inter-sectional affair, and
with only the Myrtles and Healanis
in the race this year, ii is true that in
terest is not at such a high pitch.
However, rowing rivalry between
wearers of the red, and the blue and
white, is always so keen that there is
plenty Of excitement bottled up for
the time that the crews from each
club hook up on the water in the an
nual test of skill and stamina.
This year there seems to be we'll
founded impression that the Healanis
have big shade on the senior event,
but that the junior and freshman
crews of both clubs win have to work
hard for victory. Every afternoon the
sfx-oared barge crews and pair-oars
of the rival organizations are ont for
practice, and an interested lot of
spectators line the boat house floats
and nearby wharyes to see the oars
men in action
The Healanis have tried and true
senior crew in the boat, and man for
man outweigh the Myrtles by many
pounds. Gus Schaefer, head coach of
the Myrtle Boat Club, has only one
old-time rowing man in the senior
boat, Frank Bechert, but he is con-
sidered by many to be the best indi-
vidual oarsman in the territory, and
is a tower of strength to any crew.
Schaefer has gone in for light men,
and has almost an entire new deal in
his boat. The Myrtles may not win
the senior event this year, but one
thing is certain, and that is that they
will put up game fight from start
ing gun to finish line.
With the megaphoned shouts of the
coaches, and the putt-putt of the mo-
tor launches cutting circles around
the barges. the harbor presents a
busy scene every evening. Regatta
Day. 1913. promises to be as big an
event as ever, and that is saying that
It viii be the banner sporting day of
the year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-11
TWO SUICIDES
(special Cable to the shinpol

Especial Cable to the Shinpo)
TOXIC, Sept 11-Making his way
to the doors of the foreign office, a
youth dramatically ended his life
when he reached that place this
morning. Throwing q piece of paper
into the air, on which he had written
his confession as being one of the
two assassins who took the life Of
Moritaro Abe, director OF the politi-
cal bureau of the foreign office, the
young man killed himself
Yesterday at the home of Kadokura,
a lawyer, q young man, who has been
leader in the mass meetings held
recently TO protest against the action
of the country in delaying the punish
ment of China for the Marking affair,
called and after admitting being one
of the two murderers of Abe. ended
his life by harikari.
The young mans name was Okada.
While the attorney FASTENED to the
police to give word of Okadais con-
fession, the latter wrote a letter of
confession addressed to the chief of
police of Toxic. Finishing the note
he committed harikari.
With the two suicides, the police
have given up hunting for other per-
sons who may have had some part in
the killing. They are inclined to be-
lieve the statements of the two youths
that they were the only ones involved
in it. The full details of the confess
sions have not been given ont; but
the reason for the murder Is known
to have been due to the attitude of
the foreign Office. as expressed by
Abe, regarding the China affair.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-11

ISoHlHueu IEOm page Onej
dorsed . Whitman for district attorney
and, on the surface at least, refused
to support Gaynor.
Gaynor thereupon signified, through
mis- political friends, his intention of
making an Independent run for the
mayoralty.
The fight became at once three
cornered affair. The Fusionists saw
great danger in Gaynor's candidacy,
fearing that he would draw the
strength of the good government ele-
ment and divide the opposition
against Tammany I'll. 4.,-
The independence League, the
Hearst organization, has been talk
ing of putting up q candidate for
mayor, but so far has shown little
strength and is not regarded as Sc
rious factor in the campaign. +,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-11
COUNTRY CLUB TO
ELECT OFFICERS

The regular annual meeting of the
members of the Oahu Country Club
is to be held at the clubhouse tonight
for the purpose of electing officers for
the ensuing year The meeting is
to be preceded by a dinner, which
many of the members have signifed
their intention of attending.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-11

A German doctor claims to have
found the cure for seasickness. assert
ing that the pneumogastric nerve is
responsible for the trouble, and may
be Temporarily deadened by atropin.
ritish authorities are pursuing the
native murderous band of Sierra Lee
one, known throughout West Africa
as the Human Leopard Society.