davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1914-05-08
AT HARTFORD TOMORROW.
Old Rivals Will Lock Horns on Weth-
 ersfield Avenue Grounds.

The New Britain and Hartford clubs of the Eastern association meet for the second time this season to- morrow afternoon at the Wethersfield avenue grounds in Hartford.
 As the series now stands Hartford has captured the only game played between the two teams, the score on that occasion, opening day, being 2 to 0. The Brownies are deter mined to wipe that defeat off the slate by giving the Senators a trouncing. Owner Scinski has not selected his pitcher. .<. e
New Britain herald., 1914-05-08
Pirates Keep on Winning.

Pittsburg. May S.--The victorious Pirates continued their winning. streak yesterday by again downing; the Cubs, the score being z to T.. Cooper, for tPittsburg, was in fine form and al- flowed only six scattered hits; while Humphries was knocked out of the, box in the sixth inning, when singles 2 in quick succession by Mowrey, Wag her, viox, Mitchell and Gibson, assisted by Konetchy,s sacrifice, netted four Huns. Babel took Humphries place and was reached for three hits in two shlnings. The only Chicago run was s4ift from Cooper. who threw Goods tap past the first baseman, the runner Eraching second. whence he scored on Zimmerman,s single. Only one Chicago runner reached third after the first inning. The score:
 r. h. e. Chicago ...... 100000000-1 6 3 Pittsburg ...... 402OOO41O*-7 12 2 Batteries-Humphri Babel and Archer; Cooper and Gibson.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-08
Hartford ,, PittsfeId 4.

Pittsf1eld, Mass, May S.-After Pittsfleld had secured 4 to l lead on Hartford the Senators batted four runs across the plate in the sixth, seventh and eighth innnings and won, 5 to 4. Both Tarbell of Pittsfield and Salmon of Hartford were replaced. A catch by Hyatt in center field was the feature. The scorer r. h. e. Hartford ...0001 10211 0-5 II 2 Pittsfield ...1 0201 O-4 z 2
 Batteries-Salmon, Geist and Sims; Tarbel1, Troy and Uhrig.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-08
GAMES THIS WEEK,
Friday.

Friday. New London at New Britain. Pittsfield at New Haven. Bridgeport at Waterbury. Springfield at Hartford.
 Saturday. New Britain at Hartford. Waterbury at New Haven. Pittsf1eld at Bridgeport. Springfield at New London.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-08
SEMINARY DEFEATS
 NEW BRITAIN HIGH
In Eighth Inning Brennan Hits Three Bagger With Two on
 Base, Winning the Game.

The New Britain High school base ball team lost another hard luck game yesterday when the St. Thomas sem- mary club of Hartford forced it to take the small end of to score.
 New Britain was leading up to the eighth inning, until Thompson, the Hartford first baseman, singled, Ring rose walked and Brennan laced out three bagger. These two runs gave total of seven to Hartford and New Britain failed to overcome the lead in it's half of the ninth.
 Dudjack and Flanagan did the hit ting for New Britain, while Rocco was Hartford's mainstay with the willow. The New Britain team got only six hits, but seemed to possess the ability to bunch them, and by so doing came within one run of their older rivals The score:
New Britain herald., 1914-05-08

George Browne, right arm of Will liam J. Scinski, owner of the New Britain club in the Eastern associa- tion, is confident that the team will be we'll up in the running by the mid- dle of the month. Browne is the man who put ' the Brown in Brownies and he hopes to inject little pep" into the outfit also. Browne is the leading swatsmith of the club, but would not feel at all peeved if about eight others passed him in the race.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-08
Bridgeport 5, New Haven 3.

Bridgeport, May S.-New Haven lost the decision to Bridgeport at Newfeld park, the Bolts scoring enough points in the second round to gain the popular verdict. The home talent got to Crawford and Thomas in that inning for two hits, and thesb with three bases on balls and boot by Joe Pope, were sufficient to win the game. Bridgeport's margin of success was to g.. The score:
 r. h. e. New Haven | 001010 0-3 8 Bridgeport 70 00010 0x-5 8 8 Batteries-Crawford, Thomas and Waters; Sherman and Kerns
New Britain herald., 1914-05-08
JONES ENDS BATTLE
 WITH TIMELY SINGLE
New Britain Loses in Tenth t(
 Springfield Ponies. T

Springfield, Mass, May S.-Succes- sive safe bunts by Moore and Good, followed ysJofies single gave Spring field ten inning victory over New Britain yesterday, to l. More and Burroughs were masters of the garsie all the way. The score: r. h. e. Springfield % 0 0101-2 0 N. Britain 01 0 0 O o o o o 0-1 3
 Batteries-More and Pratt; Bur roughs and Coffenberg
New Britain herald., 1914-05-08
Waterbury 2, New London o.

Waterbury, May 8.-waterbury de- feated New London, score too. Osborne and Martin, the opposing pitchers, pitched excellent ball and errors at the wrong time on the part of the visitors enabled the home club to win. The score: r. h. c. New London o o o o 0 0 co 5 8 Waterbury 70 o o 01 01 0x-2 3 .2
 Batteries-Martin- and Ahearn; Os- borne and Fohl. 1
New Britain herald., 1914-05-08
Can't Keep Dodgers Down

Philadelphia, May 8.-The Brook 1yns crowded the Phillies out by score of to 5. The Dodgers took the lead in the fifth inning and held H until the end, although the Phillies Hsade mighty effort to wrest it away H om their rivals in the last two in- Hings. The failure of the locals to Mt in the pinches, caused their down. MA There were lots of opportunities. Had Cravath come through with a hit 4h any of the. five times he faced the uitchers runs would have scored. The Hcre:
 r. h. e. BrooklyIh :. 0O00321OO-6 13 3 Rhiladelpkia 10O101O2O-5 II Batteries itchison, Pfeffer. and Miller and Fisher; Mayer and sKillifer.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-08
PIRATE JRs. ys. CLAY HILLS.

PIRATE JRS. VS. CLAY HILLS.
 The Pirate Jrs. sof this city will play the fast Clay Hfh team of Hart ford Sunday afternoonaat the Burritt street grounds. The Pifate Jrs. will line up as follows:7 Mack, C.; Schmidt, D., J. Crow, Sullivan, Paul. son and T. Crow, infielders; aO'Brien, Hintz. Coogan and Prisser, outfeld- CTS.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-08
GIANTS MANAGE TO
 WR|CCLE TO VICTORY
Play Just Well Enough to Beat
 Boston Braves.

New York;, May s.-Fhe Giants played a. lot sof poor baseball yester- day, but by hard hitting they came from behind. crowded a rousing rally into the eighth inning, flushed four runs and grabbed a slam bang, game from the Boston Braves by a score of to s. The poor baseball they played was on the bases, where they hunked out on tries at double steals and messed up things at other times. Standing out in contrast to the pre- Vailing poor work on the bases was fast and we'll timed dash to the plate in the eighth by the youngster tPiez, which brought in a run at critical time and cut big chunks of ice in the New York victory. The score:
 ,f r. h. e. sBoston ...3O0 2O0O1O--6 8 1 New York Il o o 1 KY 15 sg Batteries-Crucher, Rudolph and BGowdy: Marquard, Fromme, Mathew son and Meyers and Mclean.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-08
30 OWLING
New Britain Breaks Record.

New Britain lost to the Venetian team of Hartford in the inter-alley series bowled at the Aetna alleys last night but in doing so established a new mark for the team total for a single string. The Venetians won three of the matches. In the fourth string the New Britain sharpshooters ran their total up to 349, which Is far above the record of the league. The scores:
New Britain herald., 1914-05-08

Three base hits, Dudjack, Brennan; Sacrifice hits, Flanagan, Reynolds, Cabellus, Riley: Stolen bases, Hult- gren, Stepanian, Flanagan, Doran, Rocco, Crowley; struck out, by Riley z, by Dudjack G. bases on balls, off Riley 6, off Dudjack 3; hit by pitcher, Ringrose, .Cabellus; time, 2:3O; um- pire, Foley. ......
New Britain herald., 1914-05-08
Cardinals Knock Out Two.

St. Louis, May 8.-The Cardinals had their batting eyes and knocked 3out Yingling and Rowan, winning from Cincinnati by g to 1. Perritt pitched steadily for the Cardinals. Yingling in former days was the Car adinals' hoodoo. Huggins made a home run in the second, scoring Per ritt ahead of him. The outfielders were playing in for him. Loose field ing by the, Reds helped St.. Louis arnass it's total. A walk to Moran and B single by ~Groh gave Cincinnati it's only run. The score:
 r.. h. e. Cincinnati ...o,o 1oo0o-1 4 St. Louis ..04 i 01 01 2x-9 Is 0 s Batteries-:Y Yingling, Rowan. Adams
New Britain herald., 1914-05-08
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results. & Pittsburg 15, St. Louis z. Kansas City 10, Buffalo 0. Baltimore 0, Indianapolis G in- nings; rain). Chicago-Brooklyn; rain.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-08
Standing of Clubs.
Games Today.

Pittsf1eld at New Haven. Bridgeport at Waterbury. New London at New Britain. Springfield at Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results. Boston 2, New York 0. Washington 6, Philadelphia 5. St. Louis 2, Cleveland 0. Chicago-Detroit rain.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-08
Games Today.

Games Today. Buffalo at Kansas City. Pittsburg at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Chicago. Baltimore at Indianapolis.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-08
EASTERN ASSOCIATION.
Yesterdays Results.

: Hartford 5, Pittsfeld 4.
 Waterbury g., New London 0. Springfield 2, New. Britain 1. Bridgeport 5, New Haven g..
New Britain herald., 1914-05-08
Standing of Clubs.
Games Today.

Philadelphia at Washington. * New York at Boston.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-08
At Kansas City.

Buffalo ...s... O00OOOO0O- o 8 8
 Kansas City ss:.. 21t03O22*-1O 1e o Batteries--Buffalo,M Moore and Blair; Kansas City, Packard and Easterly.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-08
Standing of Clubs.

Games Today. Boston at New York. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. Chicago at Pittsburg.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-08
At St. Louis.

II. D. Pittsburg ..... O330432O0-15 Is 2 St. Louis ..... 00O0223OO- IS 8
 Batteries-Pittsburg Camnitz, Bar ger and Perry: St. Louis, Keupper, Herbert and Simon.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-08

New England League. Haverhill 6, Fitchburg l. Lewiston g, Lawrence 0. Lynn 3, Lowell 0. Worcester 3, Portland 2.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-08
RESULTS IN OTHER LEAGUES.
International League.

International League. Jersey City 5, Montreal 2; 10 in- nings. Rochester 6, Newark 5; 10 innings. Baltimore 5, Buffalo 3; II innings Toronto 6, Providence 0.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results. New York 2, Boston 6. Pittsburg z, Chicago 1. Brooklyn 6, Philadelphia 5. St. Louis g, Cincinnati l.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-08

UdlHe CdIIeu UT dCCUUnC or ram. Ltterie@Baltimore, Suggs and
 Jacklitsch; Indianapolis, Moseley and , Rariden.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-08
The

tying the score in the ninth. The score:
 r. h. e. Washington .... 000402OO*-6 14 2 Philadelphia =. 1O101OO02-5 2> Batteries-Boehling and Henry; Brown, Bender and Schang.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-08
Chief Bender Weakens Too.

Washington, May 8.-Washington won the first game of the series against the Athletics. 6 to ,, by punching hits off Bender in the fourth and sixth innings. Brown, who started for the visitors, was taken out in the third when he filled the bases before anybody had been retired. Bender prevented scoring. but the Senators bstted him hard in the next inning. Boehling was unsteady but managed to keep the visitors runs down. The Mackmen came within one run of
New Britain herald., 1914-05-08
Browns Make Them Count.

DTOWIIS VVNhC IIIC1u OOunC.
 Cleveland, May 8.-The Maps got one more hit and had one less error than thte Browns yesterday, but the Rickeyites managed to whitewash the locals, to 0. The score:
 r. h. e. st. Louis ...... O1OOOOOO1-2 6 8 Cleveland .... O00OOOOOO-O 2
 Batteries-Hamilton and Agnew; Mitchell and Blanding.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston Whitewashes Yanks.

" fs ASOSVSA "nAUCN dSnCS tIA AuAS. fe ssg Boston, May 8.-Foster pitched fine Ball yesterday and repelled the New forks' invasion of Fenway Park. the Red Sox shutting out the visitors, 2 to o. The best the Chancemen could Co against the Boston twirler was to secure three singles and a double, no two of which came in any one inning. ard while four other batsmen reached first, one on an, error and three on passes. only one of them got beyond second. Splendid exhibitions of field Ing were given by both, teams, one double play by Fisher. and Williams raising ructions with the hopes of the fans in the fifth inning The score:
 r. h. e. New York .. sO000O0000-O 1 Boston .... OOOO0O11*-2 ' 1 Y Batteries-Fisher and Sweeney; Foster and Thomas.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-08
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

At Indianapolis,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-16
Lumber Schooner From Sound
Loses Anchor and Is Nearly
Lost at Crescent City. = .
(From "Wednesday Advertiser. J

The schooner Halcyon, which bump.
ed a reef in Hllo harbor last Friday,
was oyertakel yesterday morning by a
more serious disaster. The strong
winds that swept into the bay from
the north blew with such force that
one of the Haleyon anchor chains part
ed and the vessel was driven down
the bay almost onto the beach, Disas.
ter was averted by the success of the
lnter-Island steamer Niihau in getting
line TO the distressed schooner and
pulling. the boat to safety. THIS news
came by wireless from Hilo to the
Star Bulletin. ..., -.
The plight of the Halcyon in Hilo
harbor is more fully given in a letter
from The Advertisers special zorro,
sPondent at Hilo, which follows: g..
The schooner Halcyon, which ar
rived last Friday evening with lum.
Der from the Sound, came within. an
ace of being wrecked on the reef near
the whistling buoy as she was making
the harbor. Her master claims thar
she came in on the Wainaku side OF
the buoy, but he admits that she touch.
ed the rect. People who watched the
vessel from shore, claim that she
passed the buoy on her stafboard side,
sailing right over the reef. r&E
~ he vessel is now lying at the rail.
road wharf, where she is diseharging
her cargo which is consigned to
Hackfeld & Co., the Hilo Mercantile
uothPahy; aud the Hilo Railroad Com
iPaiiy The schooner is leaking quite
badly, and a pump is employed TO keep
the leak from gaining. There is some
question as to whether her cargo is
keeping her ahOat, or whether the leak
rs closing. Captain Olsen, whose first
trip this is to hilo rs master, says that
the touch on the reef was Insignificant,
and that the vessel leaked much more
when halfway TO Hilo than she does
now. 1t is impossible. to tell much
about the nature Of the injury and the
cause thereof until after more Of the
cargo has been removed "ghN'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-16
MOVIES FOR SOLDIERS.

, WASHINGTON, December 2I-Army
:haplains have formally undertaken the
task of providing amusements for en-.
listed mdn, and rOngresssat the instance
OF Secretary Garrison,is about to, in,
crease the usual allowance for pest ex.
changes by special allotment Of $S2,'
500. This will Provide a fund of $i245
for each Chaplin, with which he is ex'
pected to procure a monograph, a NOV
ing picture machine, slides and films, u
large tent with fOhiuug chairs for the
audience and lighting apparatus. all
with the design Of giving tho soldiers
hH ff" -.'i.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-16
Argue in Favor Of More Protec.
tion at Railway and Street
|. Crossings. 4
(From Wedneslay .Adyertlser.l

(From Wednesday .Advertiser.) !
That there is urgent need of better
protection st railroad crossings in, Ho.
nolnlu and all along the railroad line
In the Island, also at street car cross
ings In the city, was the assertion of
Supervisor Mcclellan at the meeting Of
the hoard yesterday. Mr.. Mcclellan
made aFigorous argument upon the ne.
ccssity of action by, the supervisors on
this subject and his motion was upheld
by Supervisor Paeheco. ~
\ Mr. Mcclellan declared that the dan
ger got only exists in the Kalihi sub
urhsfof Honolulu, but that he has had
complaints from plantation settlements
and declared that whatever action Il
decided should be taken promptly, anu
made to apply to all roads in the coun,
w, both electric and steam. f
Mr.. Pacheco said that, while he was
lin favor of strieter laws on the sub
ject, vet he believed the laws now in
existence were not rigidly enough en-.
forced He declared the police to be
negligent, not only in protecting the
public at ra lroad crossings, hut were
dilatory in enforcing many regulations,
mentioning the garbage rules especial
ly. The matter was referred to the
road committee. I @.E -Hsr (
Mayor Fern again alluded yesterday
TO the civil service commission and
stated positively that new members
would be appointed at the next meet
ing, and stated that he hoped the sup
ery sors would stand by him in confirm
ing his appointments. He refused, how.
ever, TO divulge the names Of the men
he has in view for the appointments.
A report of the work of the police
department on Oahu for December,
1913, showed that 1853, .Rrrests were
made during the month; $40 convic--
tions 6nd III held to answer. Money
for fines and costs amounted to
$2562.s5. The garbage department re.
ported an expenditure during the mont b
Of 1928 against an appropriation OF
$1,000. ! 80 4 IT''' =
Tho Kalibi Improvement Club pre-.
scented a strong endorsement for the
appointment of Antoine Joseph for
poundmaster in place Of Y. w. Beckley,
resigned. retNhS lE Z =
a resolution was adopted ordering
the construction Of sidewalk and
curb on Pauoai road between Nuuanu
avenue and Fort street. ~ "
Perpetual right of way was granted
the Y, =. government to lay a water
pipe line along the streets and roads
between Fort Ruger and Fort De Russy
The length of the line is $3.50 feet.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-16
u6teSnor Sends Names Of Ala,
Wilder and E. M. Watson
to Washington.
(From wednesday Adycrtiser.l

Grom Wednesday Adycrtiser.)
Governor Pinkham yesterday deeid
cd TO recommend to the President the
names Of Arthur A. Wilder and Ed.
ward M. Watson for appointment as
successors to Antonio Perry and John
II De Bolt, whose terms as associate
Justices of the supreme court Of the
Territory expired and will expire. re.
spectiyely, on May 0, 1918, and Jan.
nary 25, this year.
The Governor announced several
days ago that he had under considera.
ton the recommendations he would
make in the matter of the Judiciary
vacancies. In the case Of the two a.
soeiate justices he did this yesterday.
The term Of Office Of Chief Justice A.
Y. M. Robertson will expire on May
Is, 1915. - @
Although Associate Justice Perry 3
term Of office expired almost year
ago ne has been serving on the bench
all this time
A. A. Wilder was some years ago a
member of the supreme court, but re-
signed after serving some time. T..
M. Watson was only recently a can
didate for Governor and was consider
ed the present Governors most for.
midable opponent for the position.
In regard to recommending to the
President the men who are to be ap.
pointed to succeed the circuit Judges
whose terms have expired, / am not
ready at this. time to announce my
choice for the Positions said Gov
ernor Pinkham yesterday. 81 win
take time 10 consider my ,recommenda.
tions and when LIDO so win be sure
to be satisfied that ! am doing what
Is right
Expired terms and terms to expire
shortly of the circuit judges of the
Territory who are now serving on the
bench are as follows: Is y,
Expired Judge John A, Matthew,
man ard Judge CHARLES +. Parsons, Of
the third and fourth circuits, West
aud Fact Hawaii .,respectively,, both ON
January g. 1913; Judge s. B. Kings.
bury, of the second circuit, Maui, Feb.
ruafy o, 1918; Judge William L. Whit.
ney, second judge Of the first circuit,
Honolulu, May 6tsl9l3. ~
To expireJudgc William J. Robin.
son, third Judge Of, the FIRST circuit
court, Honolulu, March 9, 1914; Judge
Henry T.. Cooper, first judge of the
irst circuit, hanoluln, March a, 1914;
Judge Lyle A. Dickey, of the fifth cir
cult, Kauai, July 10, 1915. t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-16
is
READY To
FIGHT
Outlines to Members of His oabi-
net What He Proposes to Do to
Big Business Corporations Who
Violate Anti Trust Laws When
They Are Made More Stringent.

WASHINGTON, January H.
(By Associated Press Cablel
President Wilson yesterday held
snfimportant conference with the
members of his cabinet, giving
them his ideas regarding what he
believes should be the relations be-
tween the government and the big
business corporations which are
subject to the antitrust laws.
His declaration to his cabinet
covered the points of what he pro-
poses to incorporate in his mes
sages to be sent to the senate and
Democratic leaders today, giving
his official family an outline OF
the messages. fe
I The cardinal features of the
Presidents plan for the regulation
Of the trusts is, first, for supple
menting the Sherman Antitrust
Jaw in such a way as TO reduce the
debatable legal area around it.
Second, the prohibition of in
ter-locking directories.
Fourth, the location of individ-
ual responsibility and fixing the
personal guilt of directors or Of
icers of corporations violating the
law, instead of the corporation as
an organization.
Fifth, the creation Of an inter
state trade commission.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-16
. wHooPINa COUGH.

When yonFNhild has whoopiug cough
be Gareful tOyKceptthe cough loose aud
eXpetoration easy by giving Chamber.
lan's Cough Remedy as may be requir,
ed. This remedy will also Equity the
tough mqeus and make il easier to ex-
pectorate. II has been used successful.
ly in many epidenlics aud rs il contains
no narcotic or other injurious substan:
ces 1t is perfectly safe, For sale by all
dealers, Benson Smith & CO., agcntc fer
Hawai-. ~" 1.~.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-16
sOHOFIELD BARRACKs Innna

oOiiOr ibbD bAhhAChS, january
B.-The movement Of the First Infan.
try to the cantonment near castner
will be completed today with the dc.
parture of q and II companies and the
band from their tents TO the new bar,
racks. hIlE
The entire stock and fixtures Of the
First Infantry exchange are being
moved temporarily TO the big steam
laundry building at the new post. This
laundry has not yet gone into opera
ton. The exchange building, as well
as the Chinese restaurant operated in
connection with the exchange, will
probably be moved TO sites designated
at the cantonment in few DAYS.
Owing to lack of suitable equipment
for moving the large buildings, the
work will be done by a Honolulu con.
tractor. The work Of moving the biz
hall Of the First Infantry Camp Of the
United Spanish War Veterans will also
De given to a contractor. This move
viii be financed by the local lodge Of
Moose in return for the privilege Of us.
ing the hall conformity with the vet.
Grams.
when the movement TO Cashier Il
completed the tented city occupied b1
the First Infantry for over a wear and
half will have disappeared, with the
exception Of a portion which will he
occupied by the first battalion of the
First Field Artillery.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-16
other volcanoes Active.

An alarming report from the Pre-
lecture of Miyasaki adjoining Kago.
'hima on the East, is that the Volcano
IF Kirishima, 1000 feet in height, has
nddenly burst into eruption, and that
the city Of Miyasaki, thirty miles
away, is entirely enteloped in n dense
'shidlse and a rain of failing ashesasr
The inhabitants IN the scores of viii
lagos near the volcano are panic striek.
IN, and it is reported that many men
and cattle have been injured by fan,
ng lava, but no deaths are reported.
The Volcano Of Kirishima is situated
about thirty miles north of Ontake.
From Khmamoto Prefecture comes
the report that the Volcano of Aso,
$3.50 feet in height, is also in erupl
ion. Dense volumes Of smoke is as.
cending from the crater, while thun.
ferrous explosions can be heard miles
away. Great confusion exists among
he people living near the volcano, but
10 Fatalities are reported.
The Volcanoes of Aso, Kirishima
md Ontake, the three now in erup-
ton, form n volcanic chain of noun
tains known as the Kirishima Range,
running north and south through the
Province of Kiushiu for 200 miles.