davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-10-22
Dee1ner-Reed.

Married at the M. E. parsonage,
Decatur, Iowa, Rev. j. A. b.. Cunning
ham officiating, Friday evening, Oct.
18th, at seven o'clock, Joseph III.
Deemer and Emma Reed, both of De-
5catur> City. These are prominent
young people of their community
and start on their journey of life to-
gether with the good wishes Of many
friends. They will make. their home
ON farm south of Decatur
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-10-22
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
items Taken from the Files of The
Reporter Published = Quarter
Of Century Ago.

Hundreds of wild geese and ducks
were seen lowering around the cleo
trio lights in Leon, and all over town
men and boys were shooting at them,
a large number being killed.
The Leon public schools closed for
two weeks on account OF an epidemic
of measles.
A stranger stole three pairs of
pants from Mike Mayors clothing
store and was boarding with sheriff
Honnold.
Mr.. M. P. CARRIER and Miss Lille
Jackson were married at the home
of the brides sister, Mrs. D. Frank
Long, in Center township, on Oct.
10th, the ceremony being performed
by Rev. w. E. Jones.
Mr.. Samuel M. Van Cleve and Miss
Emeline Seymour, both of Pleasan-
ton, were married at the M. E. par
sonage in Leon by Rev. A. T. jeffrey
on Oct. 18th.
Uncle George Woodbury., of Gar
den Grove was spending few days
with his many friends in Leon.
j. Y. Honnold, of Indianola, was
visiting at tho home Of his son, sher-
iff J. w. Honnold.
G. Taylor Wright, the portly at
torney of Lineville, was looking af-
ter some legal business in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mart Pickering, OF
Bedford, drove across the country to
visit a few days with their parents
in this city.
Mr.. Crosson, of st. Louis, was
spending a few days in Leon, guest
of the family of ~ Craigo.
Mrs. Mike Mayer and son Harry
returned from visit with relatives
in Chicago, and Mike was happy as
a clam.
DR.. Will VanWerden was called to
Clarke county to sec Mrs. ]. w. Lay
ton, who was quite i'll.
O. E. Hull and Miss Cora Honnold
were married on Oct. 18th, the cere-
mony being performed by Rev. A. L.
Jeffrey, pastor of the M. E. church,
at their own home on north Church
street. Cor some weeks The Re
porter editor has been reminded by
his wife that if we published this
item there was liable to be suit for
divorce commenced, but even this
threat will not prevent us from pub
fishing the news, without fear or
favor, and this should be a warning
to others who have made requests
for us to omit certain items in
which they were interested, especial
tly young ladies who are little timid
about their age.)
J A. J. Biddle was teaching the Cen
ter school in Grand River township
/ Henry Wells sold the saw mill on
the west side of the county which he
recently purchased from Presley
Freeman.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Emil Bechtold, at Garden Grove
on Oct. 18th.
Fletch Keller was quite badly
hurt by being caught in the machin'
cry of threshing machine.
There was mighty warm county
campaign going on and the loca
papers we're filled with vituperations
A meeting of the barbed wire
manufacturers was in progress al
Chicago, and plans were being for
mulated to enter into trust to con
troll the output of barbcd wire.
A Centerville man created sen
sation by shipping four SEARS OF live
chickens to San Francisco.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-10-22
THE LIVE STOCK SHOW.
or the Decatur County Improved Live
Stock Breeders Association will
be Held at Leon Saturday.

The annual live stock show of the
Decatur County Improved Live Stock
Breeders Association will be held at
Leon on Saturday, Oct. oath, and
the members in charge of the exhibit
have all arrangements completed for
the biggest and best live stock show
ever held in Decatur county, and the
breeders are enthusiastic over re-
ports which have reached them, as
suring a good attendance and fine ex-
hibits.
The big Jap Cesler livery barn on
east Commercial street has been
leased and the live stock will be
housed and exhibited at the barn.
Milt Manchester has been selected to
superintend the live stock exhibit
and he will see that everything goes
off like clock work. Arrangements
have also been made to provide seats
for the spectators, the property own
ers on the north side of the street
having given permission to nave
seats placed on the street parking the
seats being specially prepared for
the accommodation of the ladies. The
parking is higher than the street, and
this will afford those who occupy the
seats an opportunity to view the ex-
hibits in comfort.
The premium list is varied and
good one, with numerous cash prizes,
and there promises to be lively com
petition among the live stock breed
ers to secure the awards The fol-
lowing are the premiums offered:
For best yearling draft horse COLI,
81. So and 81.
For best yearling draft mare colt,
OF, So and 81.
For best draft horse foal, 81, SO
and 81.
For best draft mare foal, 81, 50
and 81.
For best bull calf, any beef breed,
81, SO and 81.
For best heifer calf, any beef
breed, $4, SO and 81.
For best dairy COW, any breed,
sS4, SO and 81.
For best boar pig, any breed, 81,
For best SOW pig, any breed, 81,
SO and 81.
For best pair of lambs, any breed,
81, SO and 81.
For best yearling mule, "a, $3 ana
81.
For best sucking mule, 81, So and
SO.
q The rules are that all stock ex-
hibited, except mules, must be the
get of registered sire. Age OF foals
and calves under a year old the day
.of show. A membership fee OF one
dollar will be. deducted from any,
premium won by non-member.s S
.Thesindications are that there Will
be a tremendous crowdsin Leon Sat-
urday, it being Auto day at Bowsher
& Bowsher's store, and they have of
fered long list of prizes to people
who come to Leon that day, and par
ticipate in the big auto parade. me
Bowshers always do things on c big
scale and with their big day in con-
nection with the live stock show, 1T
is sure thing that everybody in De-
catur county will want to come to
Leon Saturday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-10-22

president of the Iowa State Sunday
School Association, and is Moderator
Of the National Conference of the
Brethren Church. Special music has
been provided for all the services on
dedication day.
At $3.50 o'clock, there will be a
Fellowship meeting held at the new
church, in which all the pastors OF
Leon will participate, and a special
Invitation is extended to everybody
10 attend not only the afternoon SER
vices but those at IL o'clock in the
morning and at 1880 in the evening.
AT the afternoon service there will
he special choir which is being
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-10-22

" A. T.. Ackerley VS.. R. A. Sigler ct
al. Suit is brought to foreclose a
mortgage on real estate to secure two
notes for $4,000 and $4,000. G. W..
Hoffman, attorney for plaintiff.
Blanch Negus VS.. Daniel H. Negus.
The parties were married at Rock
Island, ILL.,, Jan. 25, 1911, and lived
together until June II, 1914. Plain
tiff asks for a decree of divorce on
the grounds Of drunkenness and
cruel and inhuman treatment. Mar
ion Woodard, attorney for plaintiff.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-10-22
Foot Ball Saturday.

The Allerton High School foot ball
team who we're scheduled to meet the
Leon boys in this city on Saturday
afternoon sent word they would have
to cancel the game, SO a game has
been arranged with the Creston High
School team Leon has not been de-
feated this year, but they will go
against strong team from Creston
Saturday and 1t promises to be the
best game Of the season. Come out
and see the game. s ,:sis ;.s.ss
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-10-22
sI,fs:.sTyBe d. Poland China Hog Sale.

Attention is called to the big sale
of Big Type Poland China Hogs ad-
yertised in this. issue by Grant Jones
IL Sons.s he held at Lamont on
ThuIsday;s Oct. 29th, when they will
offer 46 head Of fine boars and 10
tops sIsSng gsgilsss Jones & Sons have
one 0'f the finest herds of hogs in
the state, sired by top notchers, and
breeders of good hogs should not
miss attending their sale.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-10-22
Another Decatur County Boy Making
\ Good.

W. i H Booth, who left here Il
arc ago. when a mere boy ten
yaars 81, of AGE. is again in Leon shak--
ing hands with old friends' . as anu 1lsi.-
Ing with his uncle, gsh ". brazelton; : u
Mr.. Booth owns q hne $1aFln - y Ply
acres in Greenwood county, Kansas.
Having come to Omaha with puncn
SSnf cattle he concluded to come pack !.
"a his old home which he had not
seen for so many years.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-10-22
,.inelnan injured at Davis City.

Ralph Johnston, who is employed
as lineman by the Davis City Tele-
phone Co.., met with a painful accl-
dent last Saturday, while on pole
making some repairs. In some man
.ner he slipped and fell quite dis
tance to the ground, and broke his
arm besides being generally bruised
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-10-22
NEXT SUNDAY TIE DAY
New Brethren Church will be Ded(l. '(
Gated on Sunday, Oct. 25th.
with Appropriate Services.

The new Brethren church on north
Church street, is having the finishing
touches put to it this week, and 4 It
will be ready for the. dedication SER
vices on next Sunday, and It is one
of the finest churches in southern
Iowa. IF .s&
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-10-22
Box Supper at Fairyiew.

Who? Everybody.
What? Box supper. Home made
candy, peanuts and gum for sale.
Fortune telling stand.
s Where? Fairview church.
When? October oath.
Women bring boxes, men plenty OF
money. "a
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-10-22

The formal dedication of the new
church edifice will be held at IL
O'Clock, when the dedication sermon
will be preached by Rev. w. H.
Beachler, pastor of the First Breth-
.ren Church at Waterloo, the leading
church of this denomination in Iowa.
Rev. Beachler is man of promi-
nence and a fine speaker. He is
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-10-22

drilled for the service by w. E.
Kemp, and the music will be a spec
ial feature.
The new church has a seating cap
acity of about four hundred so there
will be plenty Of, room for all who
desire to attend any. of the services
next Sunday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-10-22
X. r. smoker Next Monday Night.

The X p. lodge will have one OF
their social smokers at their hall on
next Monday evening, Oct. 26th.s All.
members and visiting knights are IN
sited to be present.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-10-22
special saturday.

One pound Chocolate Honey
Nougat and nut, 29c the pound. Bell
& Robinson. sS s.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-10-22
Special Saturday,

One pound Chocolate Molasses
chips. A5chip OF the old block. &c
the pound Bell Y Robinson. rs
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-24
Indictment Returned BY Federal
Grand Jury Against JEFF M earn
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA


i y District of Hawaii sE~z = 5" -
In the District Court of the United States, in and for
the District aforesaid, ait the April Term thereof A. D.
1914. - E. !, g s ..=*5 < .z
= The Grand Jurors of the United States impaneled
sworn and charged the Term aforesaid of the Court
aforesaid their oath present. that Jeff McCarn of the
City and County of Honolulu District of Hawaii the
9Th day of May in the year of Lord nineteen hundred
and fourteen in the said district and within the ursc
ton of said Court at the City and County of Honolulu
District of Hawaii within and certain land and prem
ses acquired for the exclusive of the United States
and under the exclusive jurisdiction thereof towt those
certain premises situated in said City and County Of Ho
noIulu District of Hawaii acquired and used by the said
United States for judicial and other purposes and
said 5th day of May, 1914so used for said judicial and
other purposes and subject the exclusive jurisdiction of
the United States with force and arms feonously, vii
fully and unlawfully and with intent to do bodily harm
Claudius Harley Mcbride then and there being
and upon said Caudius Harley Mcbride and without just
cause excuse, with dangerous weapon, towt GER
tain revolver charged and loaded with gun powder and
leaden bullets, which the said Jeff McCarn in his hand
and there held sault did make contrary tosthe
form of the statute such made and provided and
against the peace and dignity of the United States
) = %(Sgd.l ALEXANDER LINDSAY, JR
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-24
MANY FOREIGN
ATTEND
COLLEGE IN i. s.
rBy Latest MALL

WASHINGTON.--Th There were 1922
foreign students in attendance at col
leges and. universities in the United
States in the year 1913, according to
figures Just complied at the United
States Bureau Of Education. This is
an increase of 81 In two years These
students are not concentrated at tha
larger and better known Institutions,
as might be expected. but are distrfb-
rtsd among 275 different colleges, uni
syersities and schools of technology.
The number given includes only regu-
lar students OF colleges or graduate
grade; ii students enrolled in prepare
tory departments, short tterm courses,
summer schools and independent pro-
fessional schools were included, the
total would be very much larger.
Canada has the largest representa-
ton 653 students are from the Do
minion. China and Japan are not far
behind there are 5S4 Chinese stu
dents and 336 from japan. OF the 9TH
er Oriental or Asiatic peoples, India is
represented by 162 students; Turkey
BY 143; Korea BY Is;; Persia BY q and
Siam by 13.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-24
True Bill Against
District Attorney
Found After robe
Investigation Order
ed BY Mr. Reynolds
and Conducted BY
His AppointeeR Re-
suits in Charge

= 1az
unitcc states District Attorney ISM
MeCsru, ALREADY unceF inuietment ny
me tsrr.sefssi efsne jefy, new &C. -.
seeon1 lnesek''enk, rsk1rgse ~ .ne
Isosts' ....4 3 tsg ts''luses =
- s.eSE ~ ..s ~
q :. Z. ~. II,
,..;,',. ~ -, >,ss,..>S, ,.s;ers 80 .r.,d
~ ;..,, e, !. c-sSisi s~s,.tsrs s.nci.ses
~ 1,5z--..-'-.<s<-.,' II s. W.55syrnia.. !.
k.@,,- 81, 80 1870 ..s,sts,tz Hier.
s-ss- ,,s.S. AZ s, 5,,rs -
s.cs y. -. - y, ,..-, - 9, i.,,.
AS rss61t,5 & to-Isv 'S re- 5crn,,l eharue
fhsf the 6Ielricf Sft6rncr comnittsd
20 ssi,n,,,,. ~ $50 .s,1s..1 ss.ssi, ss,ss :
danoero6s Weanon noon clandius A.
NcEride. fhe fijIo atf6rnev. on federal
premises.
~. ,,.,..,,s...t,,,,, .i,.,,,.a 4, s,,.,,A
t,,,, -, ~ s, J, ,,,,ss .,i .,,d
..s.s,, Il a. kl.s,,,., ~ .,,.,. -.
tI,,.E-ss ,,, s,,-y has he-n
s. -. -,
- I.... osss 80 s,,,, ~ -.
, bava hss, So ,,ins5 s,,ngp thers Mc.
60 - 49, bimssls - '''' = '.'' :, -
80. =. A.,,.-,s... 90 8,
ne cnaase so llsl sne uis. y. !
toTney VIII now pc opieea 70 pleAl
e suDstahtlaliy tne same ss tnal !.
Mnicn STANDS agalnse nun ,ls an tne seILl. l,It
.oIlsl court On stne slne pla Mnich .le sne
II,l9 lerr,loflaI sIanu JuIy ulu ivy
MesAs aso.
The federal indlctment charges MIN
with feloniouHly Wiifuily and unlaw.
fully making an assault upon Clau-
dius Mcbride, the Hilo attorney with
the intent 70 90 bodily harm The
ferTitoEial Indictment merely states
poif. 6byiousiT and fmminentiy dan.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-24
g s ALBERTl

Upon receipt 81 the initial infima,
ton BY the star Bulletin that d redae
tioh was contemplated In the salaries
OF the governor and secretary, the mat.
ter was taken up by the Merchants
Association, with the result that
President w. r. Harrington cabled to
the Star-Bulletin's representative ask,
ing for further information, receiving
in reply the following cablegrams
WASHINGTON, .. c.. May Filth.
senate appropriations eommittee 90.
ded an amendment TO the legislative
bill. reducing the salaries Of the GOV.
ernor and secretary Of the territory Of
Hawaii.
The matter will come up for consid
Grafton before the senate about ten
days hence and must be later accepted
BY the house.
The present status Of the amend.
ment, however. Is not beyond the am
endment stage.
C. s. ALBERT.
Action by the Merchants Assoeia-
ton was followed by a strong protest
on the part Of the old Chamber OF
Committee. by the Chamber OF Com
merce of Honolulu, and by the Hilo
Board Of Trade the latter organization
suggesting that an increase. rather
than decrease, was due the terrific.
rial officials. =, Ia
According to special dispatches
from the Star-B Bulletins Washington
representative. the fight for reduc.
tion was made by the members of the
senate. the lower house being opposed
to the amendment to the appropria.
ton bill %s..r- .-s.~sa, X Il. D..
An act of Congress of May 81, 1910,
Increased the governors salary from
$4,000 to $1,000, and the secretaryss
from $1,000 to $4,000. Both this act
and the Organic act amended by it al.
lowed the governor in addition $500
year for stationery, postage and Incl.
dentals; his travelling expenses when
absent from the capital on official bus.
mess, and $4,000 annually for his pri,
yate secretary.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-24
Reports Reach Washington
That Sharpshooters are Snip
ING Americans at Vera Cruz
WAR DEPARTMENT. REFUSES
TO GIVE OUT INFORMATION
Understood That Effort Is Be-
ING Made to Force United
States to Take Action
(Associated Press By Federal
Wireless.

WASHINGTON, .. G., june ~
Persistent reports continue 70 reach
this city to the effect that Mexican
s1srp-shooters at Vera Cruz are 6nip-
ping the American outposts.
L is Understood that the desire of
the Mexleans Is 70 provoke the Unit
Cd States troops to take some action
that may lead to Intervention on the
partsof this government.
While Il q understood that the war
department has received corrohoratitn
of the general runor, that arm 81 the
government refuses to give out any
informatlon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-24
CONGRESS NOT
TO MAKE CUT
IN SALARIES
Proposed Amendment to Ap-
preparation Bill is Abandoned
Upon Receipt of Protests
GOVERNOR AND SECRETARY
WILL GET FULL STlPENDS
Franklin X. Lane Made Fight
for Retention Of Present Pay
for Territorial Officials
fsroIaI star. suIletln cablel

WASHINGTON b, Ct, June
"a folloWilg the receipt of a
number of protests against the
reduction of the salaries of
Governor [. E. Pinkhan and
Secretary of the Territory W,
W Ibayef, the senate today
abandoned the reduction
amendment to fhe appropria-
ton BILL
The appropriation bill, re-
ported back to the senate from
committee ON May lis, pro-
posed a reduction IN the salary
of the governor from 5000
to $1,000 and that of the sec
fetary from $4,000 to $500.
Immediately upon the news
being received IN Honolulu
from the Washington cores
pondent of the Star Bulletin the
civic organizations forwarded
protests to WaSfineto6s while
Secretary Of TIE Ilt6fi0f
Franklin K. an made & Stfen-
!logs : J! gl1t q g a.|.'ss the eontenl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-24
court MARTIAL
ABSENTEE
men 0 GUARD
Drastic Mea ufes Are Planned
to Enforce liIitiamen to At
tend g Rnpa1y Drills
DlSH0N0RI 6 DIS sCHARGE
PROB { SECOND TIME
Civil Courts WIN Be Resorted
to, If Niece Sary, to Collect
Asse< <sed Fines ..:

Members of Ne National Guard OF
Hawai- who, b dissenting themselves
from drills witho6t valid excuses, have
failed 10 live up % their obligation of
enlistment are likely to get into Sc
riou trouble uuless they mend their
ways. According to an announcement
from guard hs4dquarters. concerted
action win be q Ien BY every company
commander IN he lst .lnfantrys and
men WHO do not attend to their mill
tafy duties win be summarily dealt
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-24
IMPEACHMENT AGAINST .
JOHN A. kEAL OLA MAY
BE DISMISSED BY MOTION

"A motion to- dismiss the irnpeach-
ment proceedings brought against
John A. Kealoha, the convicted super
visor Of Hawaii, was filed in the su-
preme court this morning by Attor-
ney-G General Stainback. 1t will be
heard Monday morning at 10 O'Clock
AS Kealoha has been convicted Of
embezzler1ent and has resigned from
office, impeachment proceedings are
no longer possible. states the attor-
neygeneraI. Z.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-24
FERERAL GRAND JURY
THAT INDICTED MccARN

= ]. Morton Riggs, foreman e. K.
y Duvauehelle Richard A. Cooke !
: Henry A. Giles. 8. q. Wilder, VIII
= liam George Ashley, Malcolm
\ Mcintyre Henff Along ].
= Cooper ]. II Holt b !. w. WAR
4 ham ia. IA johnson, John c.
. ses, sS9Esy 9
>. 4. Gait. IL Tenney Peck. ]. H.
y Dye, Charles N Forbes. Albion F.
= Clark. The jury also included .
\ Arthur J. Splitter and A. NJ Simp-
\ son, but these we're excused prior
4 to the return CT the Indictment.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-24
MODEL SCHOOLS
10 BE ERECTED
DURING SUMMER
Thorough Trial of 0pen-Air
Plan Will Be Made by Su-
perintendent Kinney

Al group Of model school buildings
on the new open-air or bungalow plans
will be erected this summer at thu
Territorial Normal and Trainins
school at the suggestion of Superin'
tendent OF instruction Henry w. Kin.
neY
Ken c.. Bryan, head of the manual
training work at the Normal school
and an expert In matters Of the kind,
will have direction of the work. Some
time ago superintendent Kinney ex.
pressed his desire to see thorough
trial given the open-air school building
principle as first adopted on Maui,
and Professor Bryan made series Of
sketches. These were inspected and
approved by the superintendent, and
as there Is money available FOR, build
ings on the Normal grounds, IL was
decided to put up two CT three this
summer.
I'm way these will sorve as mod.
els for the construction Of the bunga-
low type Of school house.. said Su-
perintendent Kinney this morning.
They viii be completed during the
summer at comparatively small cost
and hope win be favored in the va.
rious counties
In discussing the bungalow type. the
superintendent says:
Z was much interested In the new
type OF bungalow school house which
has been adopted IN Kauai
It is q one-rooned cottage with a
roof. ceiling. floor and wall up to about
tw0-thirds Of the height Of the ROOM
On the side Of the room from which
the regular wind comes the boarding
Is carried clear to the ceiling, so as to
shut off the wind and keep the light
from shining directly into the pupils
eyes. Il has wide oveFhanging caves
about four feet, j think.
The upper third df the ordinary
wall space on the other three walls Is
all open. so that the fresh air blows
through the room without 1nterruDtion.
In addition to being mnch more
heaItffuf than the old type closed
school house. It has the advantage Of
being exceedingly cheap They tel me
on Kauai that these buildings, large
enough to aeco1modate about 40 chfI.
.dren, cost only 5000 aniec4. They may
cost a little more on the other islands
where the cost Of labor may be higher.
but under any CONDITIONS, the bunea.
lows are very much cheaper than the
old type OF buildings &
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-24
QUIET FOLLOWS
STORM Of RIOT
NBUITE MONT
fAssociated Press BY Federal
Wireless

RUTTE. Mont, June 24.-Tbe city
e now quiet, following the rIotIng q
last ninl1t.
It has been definitely aseeftained
that one man was killed ard tNo terI-
ousIy wounded II the riots q the
night
William Moyerf representative ol
the Western Federation 81 Miners lied
10 safety upon THE couneneenent ~
the riots The new leaders are bring.
fbo every pressure o bear upon the
strikers 70 get them 70 retire.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-24
King PETER Of
SERVIA GIVES
THRONE TO SON
Sickness Given As Reason for
His Abdication:: Prince Alex
ander Now Next In Line
lAssociated Press By Federal
Wireless.

BELGRADE, servia, June "a =
King Peter has abdicated IN favor q
IiDs second son, Prince Alexauder,
sickness being given a. the cause ci
the act.
The reason for naming Prince Alex
ander IL that the eldest son hae pre-.
vIcusIy renounced his right 70 sue.
eession.