davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-16
DEMOCRATS HAVE
MAJORITY OF TWO
ON JOINT BALLOT
Legislative Complexion Shows Senate Re-
publican by Three Votes=Curtis'
Plurality Is 5000


GOVERNOR
Oakley c. Curtis Portland, Democrat
CONGRESSMAN
Asher c. Kinds, LIST District, Republican
D. J. McGilicuddy, I'd District, Democrat
John A. Peters, Sd District, Republican
Frank E. Guernsey, 4th District Republican
LEGISLATURE
SENATE
II Republicans; Id Democrats
HOUSE
CT Republicans; Democrats Progressives; Democrat
Progressive
JOINT BALLOT
"a Republicans go Democrats; Progressves; Democrat
Progressive
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-16

l0c Cigar made in America of the finest
imported tobacco by skilled hand work
men Factory. Manchester. n. II. diff
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-16
SIR JOHN FRENCH

Field Marshal Sir John French who
commands the English forces sent
across the channel to help the French
and eelgians against the Germans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-16
White House Statement

The reason for the step was set
Continued on Page 2-Column D.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-16
THE WEATHER

Forecast for New EnsIands
Fair Wednesday and Probably
Thursday.
Evening journal., 1914-10-06
NEW RECTOR in GEORGETOWN.

On Sunday the Rev. Samuel ID. Van
Loan was formally instituted rector OF
St. PauPs Episcopal Church, George
town. by the RI. Rev. Frederick D..
Knsman. bishop of Delaware The Rev.
c. r. Pfcifrer, Of Laurel, assisted in the
service. and the vestry of the parish fol
lowed the choir i'm entering the church.
DIR. j. W. Messick, senior warden, who
presented the keys of the church; r. II.
Fooks, Junior warden; Woodburn Mar
tin. l.andreth H. Layton, Dr. Rowland
Paynter. DIR. j. H. Chapman and Homer
Stewart. The bishops stat was car
ried by Halstead Layton.
Following the service of institution,
the bishop preached striking sermon
on sympathy and sacrifice as character
istics of the pastoral Office, speaking
also of the Observance of the national
peace Sunday. The new rector cele-
brated the Holy Communion and was
warmly greeted by his parishioners at
the close of the service. In the evening
he conducted special services in observ-
ance of peace Sunday, and preached foI
the first time to his new congregation.
Evening journal., 1914-10-06
ARMY OF FANS
Line UP FOR TICKETS
By The United Press.

By The United Press.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 6. En-
trenched behind newspapers. and
holding their advanced positions on
camp-stools and soap boxes with mani
fest determination, dozen small
boys, the vanguard of fandom, early
today had seized the strategic points
I'm the line Of worlds series baseball
tickets, which were TO be put on sale
at a local department store tomorrow
morning. Following an all-night
vigil, the lads awoke to view with dis
may several hundred Of the enemy"
covetous of their places. Mobiliza-
tion of the army Of purchasers for
the worlds series pasteboards then
proceeded rapidly.
Joe Banks, weighing $50, aged 49,
with barracks at 61S Broadway, Cam
den, occupied first place, ostensibly
at the behest OF his father. Repeat
ed attempts to bribe him we're un-
successful until an elder brother Sc
cured a place in the line. when Joe
pocketed fifteen one-dollar bills his
fee TO buy tickets for a salesman.
r. W. Graether. %, Of 35 Nair1
street, Newark, y. j., cornered 2OI
campstools at % cents to sell al
fifty.
Robert McRoy representing th'
| National Baseball Commission, wal
to arrive here today 20 arrange fol
the public sale of tickets tomorrow
/ President Shibe, OF the Athletics, salt
that the demand for tickets was nev
er so large before.
"If anybody can tell me how I,
make $4,000 tickets satisfy 10000
fans, ] wish he would come forward,
said Shibe. Until baseball parks ar
built to hold 100000 or more. ther
will be kicks at every worlds series.
Evening journal., 1914-10-06
RRnMNsON LIBRARY NOTES.

Great interest is being manifested
by the members of Brownson Library
in the mummers' parade which will
be held on Friday evening, October
16. Any member desiring to enter
the parade should communicate with
r. NJ. Traynor. John Mulvena or
William Russell by Friday evening
Of this week.
Preparations arc now being made
for the coming basketball season and
il is expected to be the most sue
cessful year OF them all. In addi-
ton to the champion Brownson team
there should be a league formed
which could provide some good sport
A smoker will be held In the Brown
son Hall on Wednesday evening, Oc-
tober 2S and an enjoyable evening
is promised to the members and
their friends. The committee in
charge consists of Hugh Shields,
James Cassidy. ID. A. McCarty, VIII
liam Pimm and Daniel Casey
Evening journal., 1914-10-06
TROOPS z and I
HIGH IN Shoot
BOY Scouts Make High
Scores Over State
Rifle Range
EXPERT MATCHES
OVER FOR WEEK

The first rifle matches of the Boy
Scouts were held at the Rife Range
last Saturday and were success
More than one hundred scouts attended,
practically all the troops in the city
being represented.
Honors were carried off by Troops =
and 7, the former winning the Troop
Team Match and the latter being sec
ond in this same contest. In addition
scouts from Troop won first prize in
10Th class A and b in the Scout Cham
oionship Match. Both prizes in Class c.
of the Scout Championship Match were
won by scouts from Troop T.
Owing to the large number Of entries
Il was impossible to shoot the entire
schedule of matches. and the two-man
team match oif-hand and expert
matches will be shot next Saturday.
The scores in detail follow;
TROOP TEAM MATCH.
Evening journal., 1914-10-06
ROsT0N sALE OPENs TIIURsDAY
By The United Press.

BY The United Press.
BOSTON, Oct 6--The public sale
of tickets for the Athletics-Braves
worlds series will be opened Thurs
day morning, the day Of tie first Phil
adelphia game. the arrangements are
made to take care of the early birds.
The baseball officials and the squad
Of police detailed to look out for them
expect the crowd to start roosting
in line tonight. The reserved seat
notifications viii be mailed tonight so
that the real lucky ones will have a
jubilant day tomorrow.
President Gaffney. Of the Boston
Braves, says, 81 am taking every
possible precaution so that fair deal
will be given everyone in the way of
tickets" Tonight he and Secretary
Nickerson will personally deposit the
boxes of notifications into the hands
Of the postohice authorities for dis
tributiOn.
Evening journal., 1914-10-06
TODAY'S BASEBALL chances
National League.

National League.
Philadelphia at New York clear, two
games.
Boston at Brooklyn, clear, two games.
Only National games.
American League.
Washington ut Boston, cloudy.
New York at Philadelphia, clear.
Only American games.
Federal League.
Pittsburgh at Baltimore, cloudy, two
games.
Brooklyn at Buffalo, clear.
Kansas City at Chicago, clear, tive
games.
st. Louis at Indianapolis, clear.
Post Season.
st. Louis Nationals vs.. st. Loui
Americans. clear.
Evening journal., 1914-10-06
DILLON DEFEATS FLYNN.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Oct. g.
Fresh from his terrific slugging
match with Jim Flynn last night, Jim
Dillon the Hoosier bearcat repeated
today that he was still a middleweighi
and had posted $1,000 in coin that he
would make 1853 pounds at 3 p. m, for
any first class middleweight Dill
lon was given the decision over the
heavyweight fireman after ten rounds
of fierce milling.
Evening journal., 1914-10-06

Rackets. golf clubs. baseball gloves,
masks and a score OF other sport ac-
cessories may be had at quarter price
through we'll worded Want ds.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-10-06
Foster Leads Tri-Sfafe Hitfers
This Year With Average of .388


to hitting made
the distance couer
fielding Cabe Manning from the
othe pitchers follow;
Standing
Evening journal., 1914-10-06

Troop receives the dupont champion
ship trophy aud hospital corps pouch.
Troop Z receives hospital corps
pouch
SCOUT CHAMPIONSHIP MATCH.
CLASS 4
Evening journal., 1914-10-06

BAKER TO MEET COLLINS.
Harry Baker and Charlie Collins
will meet before the Fairmount Ath-
letic Club tonight.
Evening journal., 1914-10-06

First scout In each class receives q
hunting knife.
Second scout in each class receives a
pocket axe.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-10
Took Pleasure in Guiding Her New
Acquaintance to the Most Pic
turesque Spots.

had his own ideas about Clement
Rowe, the artist friend to whom Les
bia referred. A selfish, sordid being,
he as we'll had some plans and pros
poets regarding Lesbia, and he did
not intend that they should be set
astray.
There had come a month of new
glory in the life of the sweet, bright
girl who had led a lonely humdrum
existence at the home of the crusty
old lawyer for ten years. Clement
Rowe, an artist, had strolled to Mer-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-10

ton. He had met Lesbia and had
stayed. Her guardian was absent on
an important law case in distant
city, and Lesbia had free hand.
She took pleasure in guiding her
new acquaintance to the most pic
turesque spots in the vicinity. She
posed for him. She betrayed the ar
dent art impulse in her own nature,
and under his loving, skillful guild
ance she had soon mastered the rudi-
ments of drawing and painting.
Her eyes sparkled, her breath came
quick, her ambition and anticipation
showed in her bonny face as he told
her of studio life in the city. She
was a rare builder of dreams. Her
father had been a noted tragedian.
Perhaps there was born in her the
careless, happy bohemian instinct.
At least, the artists stories of genius
striving in an attic, of grand though
humble souls, pure, loyal, worthy
amid poverty and disappointment, ap-
pealed to her.
t'To be among them and among
pictures - pictures pictures" she
had fiuttered with eloquent eyeS-lt
is the life, the higher life"
1t seemed as though the sun had
departed from the heavens the day
that Clement Rowe left Merton. He
had promised to return the next
month. There came chatty, friend
ly letter from Clement. 1t was full of
his art, full of himself, therefore she
cherished it, and the simple but pref
ty missive she sent in reply seemed
to bring back to his longing soul
solacing memory of rambles in the
sweet-scented woods, the fitting of
face that was impressed upon his
heart of hearts like a talisman.
Then weeks of gloom, for Lesbia
received no reply. Neither did Glenn
ent Rowe return as he had promised.
Poor little spirit! She grieved to think
she was so soon forgotten. Then a
uTOndorfrI haDDeDiOo took I'm hor Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
MANHATTAN BEACH.

The Oriental Hotel. which opened Thurs
day last, il again under the management
OF Joseph =. Greaves. The season promises
to be the gayest in the hotels existence OF
thirty-three years. An innovation will be
the tea dances. with contests, which will
be held every Wednesday and Saturday
afternoon beginning July I from to o
under the direction OF Miss Emily j, Semple.
a daughter of Mrs. I. Darlington Semple
of the Sempe School for Girls, at 24l Central
Park West Miss Sempe. who has taken
principal parts In the musical plays given
annually for charity by the Semple school
at the Plaza, IL noted for her dancing
Dances will also be held every evening In
the ballroom.
Admiral Dewey and Mrs. Dewey will be
among the many well known persons who
sill pass the season at the Oriental Jud GO
William +. Goodelle of Syracuse. Judge +.
$. Smith and Judge A. j. Dittenhoefer OF
this city and Judge Franklin Danahar OF
Albany arrived on the opening day for the
month OF July.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
AT DELAWARE WATER GAP.
MANY EntertsinmentsA Attract M
merous visitors.

DELAWARE WATER Gar, Pa. June 27.--
The summer seasons activities here are
beginning TO manifest themselves in the
Preparations for the big regatta which
will be held on the Delaware soon. The
community spirit Is noticeable. The ho-
tells nave organized an ASSOCIATION for the
promotion of sports which arranges from
time to time tournaments and meets In
winch very guest may have part. 1t
is expected that the entries for the re-
ga;ta races will include visitors from all
&c hotels. Canoe races, overturn races.
,uh races and swimming contests will be
features OF the days programme and in
the evening there will BE- Examinations,
dances and open air concerts.
The Caldeno golf course is attracting
many devotees. Throngs go every day TO
the bathing beach and the little steamer is
kept busy. Several new bath houses have
been built.
seventy five mt mbers of the New York
srt sew Jer9ey Association Of Plant
lowers arrived Tuesday and spent three
,,,s OF recreation. making their head
quarters at the kittstinDy.
\ little band OF New York motorcyclists
stopped at the Glenwood last Monday. In
the party were Henry Fisher, l.. NJ. Adams,
william Raveke. J. Umpsby. A. Hicks, j.
Marion. G. DE wegrall. q. Nelson and i.
!. Nrooman.
The dances at the Water Gap House
a. attracting guests from all over the
resort The ballroom is very attractive.
Hig scores are being made at the Castle
Inn bowling alleys tournament Is be-
Ing organized to take place In a few days.
There will be another tennis tourna-
mcnt at the Cataract House next week.
Tho new concrete court Is the scene OF
exciting matches daily.
ON the top of the mountain the OAKS
Ia dispensing cheer to many OF It's old
time friends.
capt c. l.. Branch. U. $. n, and Mrs.
pranch are at the kittatinny. to remain
several weeks.
u. O. Sprague. Deputy Collector OF
Customs at the port of New York. is at
the Water Gap House. This Is his TWEEN
tieth year at that hotel
willard Gowen OF New York, the Rut-
gers athlete. will be Mt the River View
for several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. II. H. Gillice OF New
York are at the Castle Inn.
Mr. and Mrs. Sol Oppenheimer OF New
York are at the Castle Inn.
Albert ". Ehrmann and George II. Ehr-
mann, both of New York. are at the Glen
wood The former Is preparing for Yale
and the latter for Cornell.
Mrs NJ. :. Loughrsn OF New York has
Joined her daughter at the Glenwood over
the week end
W. A. Kelly. a hotel man Of New York,
is making a short visit to the Water Gap
House
Mr. and Mrs G. w. Edmonsten OF New
York are at the Kittatinny.
Frank j. Campbell. Jr, OF New York 10
one OF the baseball stars of the resort
He is staying for the summer at the
'ourtenay Lodge.
\ r. Cory OF New York is enjoying a
period OF recreation at the Glenwood
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
OCEAN GROVES FIRST CONCERT.
Rendition Of "storm" Popular Feat
ure-OrEanixing for Chill
dren's Carnival.

OCEAN GRovE, n. j.. June 27.-More than
1000 persons gathered in the Auditorium
tonight for the first popular concert Of
the season. The rendition OF the storm"
on the great pipe organ was the popular
feature of the concert. though the Audi
forum quartet and soloists were roundly
applauded.
Musical Director Tall Esen Morgan has
called the fret rehearsal of the children s
chorus for next Wednesday. On that day
will be formed the organization for the
Gypsy Band. the Rough Riders Brigade
and the Indian Tribes. Later on these
groups will be drilled for the great chill
dren's carnivals.
Patriotic services will celebrate indie
pcndence Day at the Auditorium. at which
Judge 1ompkins Of New York will make
the chief address. Miss Frances Hays of
Newark will read the Declaration OF indie
prndeucc and Donald Chalmers will lead
N" singing
HIS EXcellency kai Fab Shah. Envoy
Extraordinary aud Minister Plenipoten-
tary Of china TO the United States, Is TO
l." season guest OF the Honeysuckle.
-, hcollpucy will be accompanied by
Awu shaw and their family.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
Deep Sea Fishing Str. Taurus
ROckaway Beach
Steamer GRAND REPUBLIC"
and extra IRON STA MBOAT

and extra IRON STEAMBOAT
I.v. YoLkers 1886 \. NJ; ". I20th 81. 300. p:t0
a. NJ, p. Nj: Pier ., n. r., Ol5, 1920 a. ~;
2 30 y. Rockaway II N 1880, BOO, $50 ]. NJ.
Round 1tip Tickets, soc. Children Use.
Full Tine Tables are on inside of tho back
cover OF tnt Telephone Directories, at all hotel
and ticket ofccs. or will be mailed on request.
Telephone Rector S12
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
DANCES FOR LAKE H0PATCoNs
New York Girls Organize Pavilion
Club-OpeninR Of Yacht Club.

LAKE HOPATCoNG. y. i June -. The
social season has opened here as far as the
cottage colony il concerned and there r.
great activity in the centres of pleasure.
~, IA a. the golf course and the yacht club
This promises to be a very active season
among the yachtsmen and the club has in
creased the number of its members to nearly
.oc. Nearly every day finds new camp.
occupied for the season, and a. the popula-
ton along the shore in, resses the lake be-
comes more thckly dotted with flag
bCdccked skins and launches. An event
snNiously looked forward to Is the opening
Of Lake Hopatcong Yacht club next SAT-
urdsy. The club gives every indication of
being the vortex OF the social whirl this
season.
Many prominent New York girls summer
ing hero have organized Pavilion Club with
the purpose OF giving a series of pavilion
dances and yachting parties during the
season. Among the young girls who com
prise the membership are Miss l.. Kennedy
Miss X. Elliott. Miss =. H. Pierson. Miss :.
sutton, Miss +. Fowler. Miss II, jenkins.
Miss 3. Perkins. Miss A. Lawrence. Miss q
Hawkins, Miss i. Ryerson Miss X. Wallace.
Miss B. Webster OF New York. Miss F. Doug
las, Miss c. Farrell, Miss II. futile. Miss n.
Fergerson. Miss A. Conklin. Miss l., Lam
bert. Miss ID. Morse of Brooklyn The Off
GERS Of the club are Miss l.. Henderson. pres
ident: Miss Grace Livingston. vice-presi-
dent; Miss d. Packard. secretary; Miss +.
Hammond. treasurer; Miss II. T. Watrous.
chairman OF tho entertainment committee.
These young ladies have already obtained
desirable and attractive headquarters. with
a large pavilion extending several feet out
over tho shore OF the lake. They have their
own individual boats. ana beneath the pa
vilon is a swimming pool. They will give
their first reception on next Saturday eve
ming. The Hotel Breslin. one Of the largest
and finest here is under the management
OF Frank Cope and il now in the full glory
Of busy summer season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N. J.

ATLANTIC III GHLANDs. n. j.. June 81 -
The early exodus OF city folk 10 this re-
sort for July has already started
number of commuters have formed a
o'clock club. They arise at sunrise and
rlay nine holes on the links. ny $40 they
are ready for their salt water plunge and
IN hour alter are on their way to the city.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-03


consecuencia de este desprende miasmas
que son los que habian causado la
flebre en- la desgraciada muier.
Su medico guerra hacerla cambiar de
habitaci0n, pero este era impossible 4
causa de que los esposos Peral no tenian
medios de fortuna. Solamente poseian
dicha casa, la cual habtan, y no podian
tan facilmente venderla.
El m6dico prescribe entonces vino de
Quinium Labarraque la dosis de dos
copitas despues de cada comida. Ounce
dias mas tsrde, la fiebre hahla cesad0
completamente, habianse presentado de
nuevo ell sueno y ell apetito, y la hincha-
ION habia tambien desaparecido.
La mujer Peral ha continuado despues
habitando la casa, y, por cOnsiguiente,
ha vivido siempre bajo la Influenza do
los miasmas malsanos del estanque dc
Meillers, pero ell vino de Quinium Labar-
raque la ha curado tan perfectamente
que jamas ha vuelto va tener febre.
Ell uso del Quinium Labarraque 4 la
dOsis de una 8 dos copitas despues de
cada comida basta para curar en- POGO
tempo la fiebre mas rebelde invete-
rada, Y la curaci0n obtenida por este
medic es mas radical y mas segura que
empleando la quinina sola causa de que
dicho medicamento contiene todos los
demas principles activos de la quina,
que completan la aeci6n de la quinina,
En- efecto, como quiera que ell Qui~
mum Labarraque tiene por base un ex-
tracto complete de quina que contlene
todos los principles titles de la preciosa
corteza, estos principles van disueltos
en Ell vino que sirve de vehiculo, y que es
de los mas exquisitos y de las mejores
marcas de Espana. ( u
En- los paises propicfoS & engendrar la
fiebre, ALI donde ell enfermo no puede
menos que permanecer en- medic de los
miasmas que dIeron origen su enfer-
medad, ALI es, sobre todo, donde 50
aprecia mejor la accion Incompatible
mente superior del Quinium Labarraque,
sobre cualquier otro remedio. o.
Por virtud de su eficacia, asi como
por ell asombroso numero de curaciones
realigadas con este remedio, la Academia
de Medicina de Paris ha dado su apro-
baci6n la formula del Quinium Labar~
raque, distinction que rara vez sc otorga
y que prueba la conhanza que los en-
fermos de todos los paises dcben tener
en- este remedio. y I
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-03
LA GUERRA EN- MARRUECOS.

Madrid 3.-Despachos oficiales de
Ceuta anuncian que Sc ha hbrado i'm
serio combate en- las cercanias de la
Aguada de Federico. Tn convoy fue
repentinamente atacado por los moros.
que habian ocupado puntos estrategi-
cos Cuando llegaron refuerzos los
moros Sc retiraron a la desbandada de
jando tras 81 muchos muertos Las ba-
jas espanolas fueron importantes. Mu-
rieron el Teniente Coronel Pedro Muir
cia, un Official Y dos soldados, recibien-
do heridas graves dos oficiales Y 10 sol
dados.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-03
Consulate de Espaha
en- Puerto Rico
Prorroga de indultos.

Be avlsa para general conocimiento
que ell plazo para presentation de ms
tancias de indulto de la penalidad de
profugo desertor ha sido prorrogado
por Real Decreto emanado de la Presi-
dencia del Consejo de Ministries. hasta
el 30 de Septiembre pr6ximo para todos
los reclutas que residan en- el extranie.
70, hasta cuya fecha seran admitidas Las
correspondence solcitudes en- las OF.
clnas Consulares de esta Isla.
FL Consul de Espana,
4, de MOTTA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-03
CoNFITEROS ARRESTADOS.

Berlin, 3.-La policia de esta ciudad
ha arrestado varios confteros por
vender q los muchachos dulces que
contenian alcohol. Mr.. Won Jogow, Je-
fe de policia, ha emprendido en- perso-
ma la campana contra los dulceros, tan
luego Sc dio cuenta de que los dulces
V bombones constituian una grave
amenaza contra la salud de los ninos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-03
A V $50

Por la presente Sc notifica d todas
aquellas personas que tengan creditos
en- pro 8 en- contra del finado DON ES-
TEBAN ARRESE Y ZELAYA, en-
general cualquier asunto relative los
intereses del referid O ESTEBAN
ARRESE Y ZELAYA, Sc sirvan diri
girse al Administrator que suscribe,
en- su ofcina de esta ciudad, Callc
Cruz No. (altos de Korber).
Juan de Arana,
Administrator Judicial
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-03
LOS APUROs DE GUILLERMO.

Durazzo, BIN cuerpo de tropa.
del gobierno al5anense, que han per
manecido leales al principe Guillermo
fue derrotado por los insurrectos mu
sulmanes en- Malkuch, pequena pobla
ci0n al norte de DurazzO. La derrota
tuvo lagar el domingo, pero la noticia
no Sc hizo p1blca hasta hoy Las tro
pas del gobierno Sc vieron precisada@
4 retirarse hacia Iskmi, cerca de la cos
ta, entire Durazzo y Alessio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-03
ALMIRANTE QUE
INTENTO SUICIDARSE

Toxic, 3.-El Baron Masuji lama
nouchi. Vice Almirante de la Armada
dc Reserva Y Miembro de la Camara
Gle los Pares, Sc halla en- estado critic .
a consequence de un atentado de sui
cidio La decision extrema del vice-al-
mirantc japones. Sc atribuye irregula-
ridades descubiertas en- relacion con
ana fundici6n de acero naval, Ell las
que estaba complcado el susodicho Off
cial