davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-17
GOVERNOR NOT
UNDER ORDERS
Chief Executive Denies That He
Has Been Commanded TO Make
Changes in His Cabinet"

81 am not being interfered with bs
outside influence in the selection Of
heads Of the different departments III
the territorial government, said Cow
ernor Pinkham yesterday in reply % n
query as to whether he had received
definite orders from Washington to
proceed at once to remove The Repnbf
lican members Of his tcabiret and
replace thenf with ambitious and auk'
iously-waiting Demoerats.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-17
'HUERTA'S REIGN At AN END;
DEP0SED DICTATOR BEGINS .
HIS FLIGHT FROM MEXICO

Resignation is accepted by a vote of III
to IL; Minister Carbajal takes oath
and assumes provisional presidency
pending election Of ruler by Consti-
tutionalists.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-17
Two Resignations7

Mr. Ofaey, naturally has not taken
many into his confidence, bit II is re-.
ported that he has told enough TO create
the idea that he win recommend a re-
quest for two designations, one OF Uni
ted States Judge Clemens, the other Of
United States District Attorney Me-
earn.
According to the hints Mr.. 0fHey Is
said 10 have dropped, he will report
that Mr. McCarn has made number
Of errors Of Judgment in his official
capacity aud that his usefulness as dis
trict attorney 10 Hawaii is no more.
On the other hand, there are some with
whom the investigator has been conf.
dcntial, who state that the report that
will be made TO Attorney General Me-
Reynolds will uphold Mr. MeCarn in.
everything that he has done here aud
will Recommend that the department.
back him up in his campaign.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-17

Fred Ooneys, discharged soldier,
pleaded guilty In the federal court yes
ierday afternoon TO charge Of send.
ing obscene matter through the mail
He was sentenced TO six months i'm.
prisonment
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-17
Statements Issued by Big Island
Concerns Show Growth
and Stability.

HILo, July IS. = Financial state.
mehts, issued according to law BY tho
First Bank Of 1Iilo and the First Trust
Company make good showing for
both concerns. The hank : statement
shows cash on hand and due from banks
amounting 10 $421 ,4S2. 40 and deposits
Of 81 ,246.82fs III. Only three banks In
the Islands exceed this record, aud it
Is regarded as good one.
The First Trust Company's statement
shows an increase in assets during the
six months covered by the report, from
&i20, 4s9 1855 TO 9i47,4s3 .62, and undi-
'yided profits on hand Of $ls,594 70.
This Is b good increase over the last
statement.
"1t amounts TO about thirty,seven
per cent Of our capital, said Manager
Mariner, and we are encouraged by
the showing made,
~ II, ". Patton, manager Of the bank,
as well rs other directors, found the
half: yearly showing a good one and
promising wen for future business.
Capt. Aaron @. simsrson Of the
steamer Mauna Loa reports that the
Kona coffee crop win be the largest
ever harvested In that district as well
as Of exceptionally fine quality. The
cherry Is beginning 10 turn color SO
that the harvest will probably be IN
fnll blast by tie middle OF August OF
the first Of September. t
There have been fine rains all
through the district this year and the
trees have grown steadily. This will
make the bean large, heavy and full
flavOred.S ~
The 1914 crop II present prices hold
will be worth wen up towards a million
dollars.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-17
FINANCIAL CONDITION Of HONOLULU

.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-17
A Good Mixer.

just before sailing, on Tus.day, he
called upon Chief Justice Robertson and
Justice Quarles, but whether he diselos,
ed his identity OF not or told Of his
mission here for the department Of JUS
tiee is not known. He has been stay
ing at the Royal Hawaiian Hotel, has
been attending the baseball games, the
theaters, the churches and other places
where people gather He has been ira
yelling extensively on the street card,
getting seats next TO those from whom
he wished TO pick up sideliehts on cur
rent affairs, and altogether be has been
good mixer, with the faculty Of GET
ting people TO talk freely and say what
they think
For time he was an attendant at
the federal court proceedings regarding
| District Attorney Meparn, but lately
had been little around the federal court
building, making his working headquar-
ters in the Kapiolani Bulldog.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-17

Not only that, - continued the
Chief Executives with a smiis, "bat |
have been assured that the responsible
ity for the success Of the administrai
tion in Hawaii win be eredifeI 10 me
whether IL fails cV succeeds md that
IL Is up TO me, 10 Z, my own Judgment
In making my selections for heads Of
departments ORION any other questions
of importance And these are the hi
structions ! am going to follow ont.
s'lt is not q simple mattvr 20. change
the head of anew department ard put
in an inexperienced man. What ] am
looking for Is efficiency and when
6nd men 20 meet the requirements
which would be demanded nv any sue
eessful business firm Try 20 "mrloy
them.
Has Many Applications,
II IS understood that tho icvernoI
already has received DOZEN or more
applieatluns for the position " yaper'
intendcnt OF Public Works Caldwell,
whose resignation bctomes eIfccfiv
August . 5. The Governor alniittcd
yesterday that At least one Of these ap-
plications had been received from the
mainland.
No decision has been reached yet al
70 change IN The land commissioned, 4
office A number Of minor appoint.
nients have been offered 10 seyetbi wclI
known citizens but annolmeeIn,nt o.
their names is withheld pending their
aei--tance.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-17
(From Thursday AdrertIsef.l

"''NN'
With an inside pocket bullying with
the notes he has taken and his head
erammed with .'local Color, w. M.
Offley, special investigator Of the de-
partmeht Of justice, who has been
spending some weeks in our midst, sail
ed for San Francisco on his way 70
Washington yesterday, passenger
aboard the wilhclmina. Mr. OHley, who
is the man who worked up the case
which resulted in the impeachment Of
United States District Judge Archibald
Of Pennsylvania short time ago, has
been in Honolulu on the JEFF McCarn
case, nnostentatiously but industriously
picking up information,
That the department Of justice had
a man in Honolulu was reported by
The Advertiser some weeks ago, but
the evident desire OF the gentleman in
| question not to disclose his identity and
the fact that none here desired TO pre-
vent any gathering Of facts for the de-
partmeni anxious 10 know the truth,
| prevented any following up'' Of the
report. For the time Of his stay in
Honolulu, therefore, Mr.. Offey has been
able to pose as New York attorney,
here on vacation, and get all the vari-
GUS views Of as many various people as
he desired.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-17
BOARD
GRANTED $4,000
Money Is to Pay for Services
of Barclay Parsons, New
York Expert

At a conference, Thursday, between
the board OF street railway commits
sioners and the council committees
on ways and means and public utili-
ties, the request of the board for $685.
600 with which TO pay for a dag
nosis OF Detroit 5 street railway needs
by Barclay Parsons, OF New York,
was granted unanimously.
The money will be taken from the
'city's contingent fund.
In explaining the position OF the
board in asking funds for the Par.
sons diagnosis, John F. Dodge stated
that the commission was stalking its
reputation upon It's success in hand
ling the street railway problem Of
the city, and declared that he be-
lieved the commissioners should be
allowed a free hand, to obtain the
best possible engineering advice at
the present stage OF the game rather
than be curtailed at present and pay
for the evil results OF incompetent
management at future date.
Aid. Lodge warmly commended the
commission on the manner in which
II had conducted its business relations
with the common council.
Aid. Vernon recalled instances In
connection with the formation OF the
municipal lightning commission and
stated that the city had paid dearly
for the squabbling AT that time. He
declared that he did not believe In
hampering the commission
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-17
Children Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
= a 9 TO RIA
Job Printing Done Right, Timen
Printing CO. ~ John R,-st
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

sealed proposals for the erection and
completion or garage ana elevator
work IN connection with Receiving
Hospital for the Board OF Poor Com
missioners VIII be received al the Of
nee of the Poor Commission until p. m.
Tuesday, July 81 1914 Plans aria spec
cihcatlOns on file at the office OF the
architects. John scott a. CO. 232G-231O
Dime savings Bank building. Detroit
Mi D.. Proposals 20 be addressed 10
Harry II Prenzlauer. Secretary. mark
ed on outside OF envelopes. Proposals
for Garage or elevator. according 10
Did
Each proposal TO be accompanied by
certified cheque OF amount equal 80
per cent OF the bid payable 20 the
Board OF Poor Commit ssiOneTs OF the
CITY Of Detroit Mich
The Commission reserves the right
10 reject any and am proposals.. OF 10
accept any proposal deemed advau-
taEtous 10 the city 81 Detroit
The amount OF the cheQue 90 be for
feited In case the contractor submit
ting same refuses or ncGleCts 20 en-
ter into contract and furnish the ne
cessary bonds
JOHN s. HALL President
HARRY u PRENZLAUER.
Secretary.
Detroit. Mich, July IL, 1915 A-72s
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-17
NOTICE. PAVING
ASSESSMENT
Paving Notice No. l42S.
SEYBURN AVENUE.

To Christ APPEL George /. Beecher. -.
c, Baiber, Ella 6. Burnett Casper
err Annie a. Bissell, Marie Breithaun,
A BuChein. w Bernstein John Bauer.
" &. Burnett W g. Burnett. a, Butzen.
A. Buesser, William Balm. H. Boroeg, ..
Bohlinger Charles Bouckart, A. Buc-
tele Board OF Education Myra JonOs
school, Broadway Lowrie. Wilfred
Bouiger. Il, ColOnus. j w Cameron,
o. J. Chapaton. j.. l. pahnke Rose
De TrGyer. Detroit Fire a Marine In
surauce Co, William Engel George FL
sen. r. Endriss, Evangelical Lutheran,
Gibson, IL Gabriel l.. = Goetz, Ber-
tina NJ. Griss r n Gitschlag. II Got
schlaR n Gottschalk. r. G. Grant G.
Hannah, NJ. Z. Horn, Emil Hetdel f..
Hcindt T. I'M. w. G.. Hamburg,
g. Helfenheim. NJ. Harrison, " Heuser
T. NJ Hurley, Horny ivo Theodore Jo-
hannes \. Knebusch. II $ koppin,
Charles Kellendorf II Il Kramer.
Henry Kulik Peter Kenstein. James
Kelzen, J. Kaiser, A. kusch w a.
Kusch W n. Klug, = Kremherg, A. g.
leonard w. Lang. II W. Larkins, j..
NJ I.oeher Mary Ludwig a Lapiere
VI Musser l.. Meaher NJ j Morand. j.
Meyers Christ Meyers, Gottfried MI
Moules. J. j Meyers w Meller, ,
Noah j. a Northwood. r. Ohlert
Charles Ohlert Leo j. OguskowskL
Fred OFT Aug. Ochs, n. Ostrowskt John
Cresentna Ppihcius, August Peters, Ju
Illus Pehckert, John r Roehl Charles
Runge John =. Runxse, James Roach
Mary a Reich, Hugo scherer Charles
Schmidt l. J sink T. @, Schweikart,
scwankowsKt r. NJ. staiey. Nick
SchmelZc Katherine Shepard. Schtews
Storage Co. Charles Schoock Mrs g..
ctcen I. sink. Julius w. SommCrneld,
\. Sielor. Ernest Schneider. Scyburu.
a. Sylvester John school w q Ire
rice, j Teskc Tonnes Coal e. Lumber
Co. a Naugotteu o. Nollweiler T. III.
WICK. = J. Wade. August c. Wet T.,
r a Wiley James NJ Weber. Mrs a.
y wagner Louis g. Wiggert Albert
witt a w Yielich Yerkes & Low.
zond zlmG George zon ammsr r Many MaTy
moth md 10 all othor persons owning.
occupying or otherwise interested In
any % the lots end promises frontln z
on Seyhuru avenue. IN said city 81 pe-
toned
Thc Common Council OF the city or
Detroit having ordered SO much -
7eyhurn avenue from tho north line
~ Mack avenue 10 the south line OF
Grntiot avenue. 10 be graded md pav
e1. notice is hereby given that an as
Tesement has been made upon all the
lots. md premises fronting on said Fev-
burn avenue and liahic - be assessed
for said Improvement under the pro.
Visions of the CITY Charter. ANA that 3
roll ~ said assessment is now COM
pleted. and will remain az tho Asses
sors' ofnce IN the CITY " Detroit. from
the date hereof until July 2S 1914 f"r
tho inspectlon q all persons concerned
therein
Br UANTEf. D. p'IW TIL
A-720 President
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-17
PROPOSALS
FOR THE CONSTRUCTION
OF PUBLIC SEWERS

Sealed proposals viii be received nj
the office OF the Department. OF Public
W ofHs. Detroit Mich until Tuesday
July "a. 1914 az 10 o'clock a. m. stan
dard time, at which time uac place they
VIII be opened for furnishing an labor
and materials, excepting iron manhols
rings and covers. which will be fur
nlshed by the city, and building and
finishing complstc, together with the
back nllinE. according TO the plans and
spiGiclnfatlons on hig IN this Office, the
tntoWlns brick public sewers. to-WIt:
Palmer Avenue Public Sewer In
rainier avenue from center lire OF 81
Auoin to center line 81 bellevue
- Lhih OK sever 5.i9s feet more or
] hsllmouth 2-yiug brick
Hamilton Avenue Public Sewer. In
Haniltou avenue Jefferson avenue 10
Length Of sewer. 1926 feet more or
less mauholeF with irou steps. a.
ring brick
warren. avenue ana Thirty second
street from Thirty second street and
MrGraw aVonue % east line OF Hi.
street Length o, sewer. s137 feet
steps 2-ring brick
Hart Avenue Public Sewer. In Hart
avenue. from center line OF sewer In
Jefferson avenue 20 north line OF Char
lcvolN avenue. Length OF sewer 2S7s
feet more or less. five mRhholea. q
ring brick
rIANtN. Avenue fNhllC sewer. In
alley east. az Trumhull avenue 10 Lin
coin avenue Length Of sewer Ial
feet MOTE or less. manhole. S-ring
brick
kirby Avenue Public sewer. In Kirby
avenue. Twelfth street 20 alley east OF
Hoala Length of sewer. $50 feet more
or less . wanholes bring brick
NUtcr-Scwers 60 be opened or tun.
Nclled az option o. contractor
Each bidder must deposit with his bid
a certified check. payable 20 the order
90 The Department ~ Public Works as
follows
Palmer Avenue Public sewer $500
Hamilton Avenue Public sewer 1900
Warren Avenue Public Sewer ~ $500
Hart Avenue Public sewer .. 2s00
stanley Avenue publi, sewer. SO
Klrhy Avenue lPublic Sewer ... fSe
Which\ sum Sul be forfeited 10 ths
Department an case the bidder fails 10
enter into contract within Ave laws
after the acceptance OF hts OF their
tender upon proper execution OF his
-r7r7t-a--t-A4s.1 Contracts 10 be sub
mlttcd 20 the approval OF the Common
Council The bidder whose tender A.
accepted will be required to furnish
with his contract an approved surety
bond 20 the City OF Detroit and state
IN the full amount OF contract
The Department OF Public Works
expressly reserves the right 20 reject
any or all proposals.
Checks and proposals 20 be placed IA
separate envelopes
All proposals TO be made IN dupfi-
itss GEO. n FENYELIA
A-T2s Commissioners.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-17
TRIAL OF NINE.
CAILLAUX OPENS
IN PARIS COURTS
Woman Who Shot French Edi-
tor Faces Capital Punish
ment If Convicted
GREAT LEGAL BATTLE
Is PREDICTED
Every Effort Will BE Made to
Save Wife of Former
Premier

PARIS, July 16-As the prologue
TO the latest trigic-drama OF France,
President Albania of the Seine as.
sizes, today ordered the drawing OF
the jury which will hear the evidence
in the trial OF Nine Henrietta Gail
lauX, wife OF Joseph, former premier
and minister OF finance, on charge
of homicide
II was Nine Caillaux who entered
the Office OF lie Figaro last March
and, drawing a pistol which she had
concealed in her mum. shot 70 death
CASTOR Calmette, editor OF the paper
which had been conducting a vigorous
campaign against her husband The
case OF Nine. Ca!llauN will be called
Monday
Thirty-seven veniremen answered
the summons served upon them today
President Albania delivered a speech
of welcome. touching on the case
which the y men chosen will hear
and then ordered that the Jury be inn
mediately selected
With the openino of the trial a IT,
tanic legal battle Nil Immediately be
under way 20 save the beautiful wife
of the former cabinet minister from
conviction Every effort is being
made by the prosecution to gather
evidence showing that the shooting
.of Calmette was premeditated Fer
nand Labor, defender of Capt Drey
fuss in his famous trial, who IS coun-
sci for Nine. Caillaux. will seek "a
show that the shooting was entirely
the result Of an impulse OF the mo
ment
The killing OF Calmette vas unin
territorial il Will be maintained, as
Nine. Caillaux went 10 his office only
with the idea OF obtaining letters OF a
personal nature Calmette was sup
posed to have in his possession, and
If necessary merely 70 brighten him.
The shooting OF Calmette followed
publication by lie Figaro of an init
mate note supposedly addressed to
the present Nine Caillaux before heI
marriage TO the cabinet minister. LIE
Figaro has always waged a bitter
campaign against Calllaux. Today Il
published a letter which IL alleges
shows generalization on the part o.
HIS wife in the shooting This note
was written at o'clock on the after
noon OF the shooting II was handed
to a maid with instructions that she
should give It to Caillaux upon hil
return from the senate.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-17
SALOON is TURNED
INTO SUNDAY SCHOOL

PITTSBURGH, Kan July IA
Sunday school has been organized at
Dunkirk by J T. Hartman. Presbyte-
rian Sunday school missionary, and II
met in the afternoon with peculiar
surroundings and under unique enyi-
Ionments for this kind OF work.
According to Mr. Hartman, the
school authorities at Dunkirk positive
ly refused TO allow the use of the
school for religious purposes. Max
Leon, Of Pittsburgh, hearing OF this.
offered the free use of a large building
used as a saloon The offer was glad
ly accepted by those interested in hay
ing a Sunday school
Women OF the community scrubbed
the floors decorated the walls and
made the room quite presentable
Penches and beer kegs are used for
seats
The primary class meets in a roomy
peer cooler and another class in a
room where beer formerly was stored.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-17

ance in preparing for re-entry into the
walks Of men,
The state should adopt a comprehen-
slNe accounting syStem one which
would keep the people fully informed
OF the true financial condition OF all
departments OF the state government
There should be "a stenOgraphic re
port OF the proceedings OF the state
leslslhture as means OF information
20 the people. and as a permanent In
deN OF the Intent OF the legislature ia
adopting laws
The laws OF our state on the whole
are not bad. There is undoubtedly
room for Improvement In many in-
stances The best course 10 follow -
20 30 write them that they VIII com
maHd the respect and confidence or the
citizens and keep Michigan In the en-
Vlable position II has always occupied
or standing for law and order under
system 81 wise and beneficial legisla-
ton properly fairly and safely admin
istered
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-17
HEALTH BOARD
NOT REACHED BY
CIVIL SERVICE
Commission Loses Another Test
Case Brought in Circuit
Court
HALLY DISSENTS IN
OPINION RENDERED
Murphy and Van lille Hold
Board Is a State-Created
Institution

Another decision against the civil
Fseryice commission was nIed Thurs
day morning by Judges Murphy and
Van Zile with d dissenting opinion by
Judge Hally, in which IL was ruled
that the commission had no authority
In the appointment OF employees in the
board OF health department.
Judge Murphy declared that
although under the law he was forced
10 make such ruling, that he person
ally believed that steps should be tax
en- TO place the health department EN-.
ployes under the civil service exam
nations.
He based his opinion on the fact
that the city board OF health was
created by legislative enactment and
that the local council had no legal
right TO amend the orders OF the
state legislature. The test case was
that OF Robert r. Lee. whose salary
had been held up by City Controller
Fngel in order 20 secure ruling
from the circuit court.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-17
rOREMUS AND
BEAKES FOR LUCKING
Two higan Congressman
Have Highest Opinion of
DetrOiter
RAYMOND w. PULLMAN,
Times Washington Bureau, No. lea
Metropolitan Bank Budding

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. July l6.--If
President Wilson wants to know the
opinions of Michigan congressman on
the Hon Alfred Lucking when he
begins to consider men from whom
TO make a choice Of associate justice
OF the United States supreme court,
he will find both Deps. Doremus
and Beakes hearty supporters OF the
Detroit lawyer.
Rep. Doremus said this morning
that he was glad Lucking had been
given such prominent mention for
the place on the supreme bench made
vacant by the death of Justice Lur-
ton, and that he believed that the
former congressman and distinguished
Michigan lawyer is qualified IN every
way for the position. Congressman
Beakes Is also strong supporter OF
Alfred Lucking but both he and Rep.
Doremus are In the same, position
they can do nothing TO further Mr.
I.uckings interests unless the presi-
dent invites them in to learn their
opinion.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-17
MRS. PEOCOCK IS
GOING INTO OPERA
Well-KnOwn Detroit Singer to
Appear With Metropolitan
Company

Mrs Eleanor Hazard Peocock, one
OF Detroit's best-known sopranos and
teachers, has signed contracts for APP
pearances next season with the Met
ropolitan opera house company, New
York. The opera season in New York
begins In November. Mrs Peocock
las spent much time in Berlin, Paris
and London, in recent years, studying
and coaching with the great European
teachers. She Is considered one Of
Americas foremost singers and teach
ers. Mrs. Peocock is a thoroughly ac-
complished musician and an excellent
dramatic actress
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-17
DETROITER BROWNS
IN ST. CLAIR RIVER

Barney Klenk, % years old of No.
1888 Crane-avea was seized with
cramps and drowned while bathing
In the St Clair river, near Algonact
wednesday. His body was recovered
and was shipped 10 his home here.
Klenk leaves widow and one small
child.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-17
EInd a Mlre b. the s,rest..

SAN BERNARDINO. July 16.--At
Atolia, on the desert, a rich strike OF
tungsten ore has been made in the
middle OF the main street. where for
years miners have trod back and
forth between the saloons while at
work in the tungsten mines.
The discovery OF the vein was made
BY Crook and Lypps who have al.
ready taken a lease there The ore
will run as high as so per cent &C
cording to the report which came in
recently.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-17
VICTIM OF TOW LINE
ACCIDENT ON LAND

William u PotL OF No $50 second
ave. was The victim OF tow line ac-
cideut" on dry Jand. Thursday morn
ing
Pott was running 20 catch car,
and failed 20 notice the tow line be-
tween two autos as he crossed the
bows" OF the second auto lie was
thrown heavily to the pavement, sur
fcring a threeinch cut on his fore
mead and injuries 20 his side
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-17
BOALT CHARGES
Are DISPR0VED
Naval Board of Inquiry Holds
Ensign Richardson
Guiltless

WASHINGTON July lf.- Charges
against Ensigu William Richardson
for alleged use Ct the Jaw OF flight az
Vera Cruz. made by Correspondent
Fred l.. Boalt, OF the Newspaper En-.
terprise association, were disprovrd
by the navy. according 10 Gudlugs oi
the naval board OF inquiry Admiral
Badger advised the navy department
this afternoon