davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-27
ITALIA Y SU NEUTRALIDAD
Lo que convene Italia con respecto Austri.

I'll OOrr1ere CELIA Sefa, naDlanQO
de la neutralidad italiana en- estos mo-
mentos diflciles para la pol1tica euro
pea, dice: ''El conde Andrassy, despues
de haber aconsejado Ruman1a de no
ponerse en- contra de Austria y Hun
gr1a, da ahora un consejo parecido a
Italia. Ell mismo habla en- nombre de
los intereses de STU pals, y bajo este as
pecto tiene derecho a la mejor consi-
deracion. Nosotros tenemos que ha-
blar, sin embargo, en- nombre de los in
tereses de nuestro pals creemos 1til
contestar, por consiguiente, a algunas
de sus afrmaciones.
Y ante todo debemos decir que el
mismo emplea un lenguaje injusto y
fantastico al mismo tempo, cuando di-
ce que 81 Italia hiciese la guerra Aus
tria-Hungr1a har1a una traicion.
Nosotros deber1amos repetir al conde
Andrassy las razones expuestas va di-
ferentes voces, las cuales demuestran
que Austria -Hungr1a esta equivocada
para con nosotros y la alianza; y ESQ
tanto en- la sustancia como en- la forma
porque la guerra que la misma ha que
rido a toda costa, no esta en- ammonia
con nuestros intereses, antes por ell con-
trario, esta en- oposicion; y porque la
forma empleada para preparar y de-
clarar la guerra revel6 que la Monar-
qu1a no tuvo para NADIA en- cuenta la
alianza nj la amistad italiana.
Austria -Hungr1a ha destru1do por su
propia cuenta los pactos estipulados con
Italia; los ha vaciado de su contenido
positive. Nosotros no hemos acuasdo
por este de traici6n a la aliada; mas 81
alguien ha faltado, este es ell Gobierno
que ell conde Andrassy hoy defende
Nosotros, no.
Mas Isl la guerra de Italia contra
Austria sera necesaria? ST sera nece-
saria, como nosOtrOs creemOs, la Mo-
narqu1a de los Hapsburgo debera atri-
buirla a sus propios errores la pro
pia fatalidad. Nosotros fu1mos parti-
darios de la alianza aun cuando la mis-
ma nos costaba ciertos SACRIFICES de
idealidades vivas en- ell coraz6n del pue
bio italiano; fu1mos partidarios de ella
porque representaba la paz, porque re-
presentaba ell statu quo, aapesar de sus
vicios de algunos de sus pesos inl-
cuos.
Austria -Hungr1a no comprendio nun
ca estos SACRIFICES de los ita1ianos; no
comprendi0 jamas ell valor de nuestra
situaci0n; antes por ell contrarlo, hlzo
de todo para hacerla gravosa y doloro-
sa con la persecution los italianos de-
pendientes de la misma, con su pollt1-
ca interna insensata, provocadora y des-
carada (''spavalda'') Austria-Hungrla
VIC siempre corto NAL hacia noso-
tros. Crey6, es verbal, yer lejos V blen
hacia los eslavos del Sur; pero Sc en-
gafl6 tambi6n por esta parte. La poll
tica, que tend1a a exaltar a los eslavos,
implicaba ura revolution interna en- la
Monarqu1a, y Viena Sc eludio de poder-
IA lleyar cabo, sin medir los obstacu-
los in+ernos externos contra los cua-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-27

les lDa VlOIentamente chOcar; Sc elu-
dio de poderla llevar cabo sin darse
cuenta de los contratiempos que habrfs
provocado en- el interior en- sus relacio
mes con Hungr1a y de los peligros que
aabrla suscitado al extranJero, por dos
razones diferentes: por 10 que .respecta
a Italia y a Serbia.
Desde el d1a en- que la Monarouia ha
levantado la borrasca ha creado una
nueVa sltuacl0n los intereses sobre los
cuales Sc hab1a tornado ell vieio statu
quo han varlado va profundamente
cambladas son, por consiguiente, las
parties; los v1nculos que explicaban las
antlguas relaciones, la Monarqu1a los
IA roto. La responsabilidad de la nue.
va sltuacion es, pues, de ella sola.
Austrla-Hungr1a puede decir para jus
tlficarse que los acontecimientos la han
arrastrado y revuelto, y esta bien, des-
de su punto de vista. Pero no esta bien
que la misma sostenga, como hace ell
conde Andrassy, que los otros- Italia y
Ruman1a- -subordinen su propio punto
de vista, sus propios intereses a los su-
yos. Los pactos pol1ticos tienen raz6n
de ser y deben ser mantenidos hasta
tanto que las condolences que los han
creado duran; es absurdo sostener que
deban durar cuando aquellas condicio-
nes sean cambiadas destruidas. Els
monstruoso sostener que quien las ha
camblado destru1do pueda tener de-
recho a pedir al otro contratante-I -Ita-
lla-a mantener un pacto al cual el
mlsmo ha quitado la base y la raz6n.
El eminente pol1tico h1ngaro discute
de 10 que, seg1n 81, convene hacer
Italia. Italia debe colocarse contra los
eslavos, al lado de Austria. Este es ell
dominante del conde An
drassy
Contra los eslavos; jmas por que?
Porque los eslavos del Sur, precisamen-
te los serbios, en- los cuales Andrassy
resume toda la Eslavonia meridional,
serlan una amenaza mucho mas peli-
grosa para nosotros que no 10 sea la
M)onarqu1a austro-alemana. Ell mayor
peligro-dice el escritor h1ngaro-se-
ria doble: como peligro propiamente
serbio y como peigro russo.
Los italianos consideran sin duda 10
que Serbia representara en- los Balka-
nes y en- el Adriatico 81 fuese victorio-
sa; pueden Greer, sin embargo, que las
hlpotesls payorosas formuladas por ell
conde Andrassy sean muy exageradas
En- primer lugar, el sabe muy bien que
no Sc debe confundir Ell panslavismo
con ell neoslavismo. Los eslavos del Sur
y mucha parte de los otros eslavos que
hoy dependen de la Monarqu1a danu-
biana conciben la solidaridad entire
ellos no en- ell sentido. en- que los ruoss
conciben el panslavismo; ponen SUI in
dependencia fuera de la idea panslava
y la pondr1an contra la idea panslava
Il ella fuera amenazadora para ella. La
Russia en- el Adriatico, que tanto pre-
ocupa a algunos escritores y cuyo fan
(Continda en- la 8a. plana).
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-27

81 TrafanIento Recional Para Los KOmbres:
)PiLDORAS IjrIs5a3A Z .U.-Jomprelas T1d an
Ia botlca mas cercana de su casa escr1-
banos pidiendo una muestra V ell folleto ono
trata de elias. I'll 1a6todo mas moderno
que recetan los m6dicos en- muchas parties.
De venta Ell todas las botlcas droo11erias
Davis & Lawrence Co.. NueVa YORK.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-04
GERMANY BOLDLY
DEF|ES AMERICA
London Times Says Berlin Has
Flatly Regulated Principles
!. of Humane Rights
Associated Press by Federal wirolos.)

LONDON, June 2.-Discussion Of the
crisis between America and Germany
continues here with the greatest inter,
est. The Times todby prints the fol.
lowing editorial comment on the Ger.
man reply to President Wilson s Lusi,
tania note:
"The German reply is fat refusal
to comply with the American demands
and is a reputation of the doctrines
on which the demands are based.
at means that Germany purposes
to continue the methods of submarine
attack on unarmed merchantmen and
passenger ships which President vii,
son branded as violation of the
rules Of fairness, Justice and human,
ity."
at means that Germany intends Ia
substitute international nihiIism fol
the principles of humane rights"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-04
ROUGH SEA AGAIN
DELAYS SALV|NG
Recovery of Submarine "a Now
Certain and Matter of
Few Days
lFrom Wednesday s Advertiser)

1t was too rough at the channel en-
trance for any diving to be done yestcr
day and salvage work on the submarine
F.4 had to be postponed until today. If
the sea is calmer, divers will 60 down
to get more lines about her; if it is
not, work will have to wait again.
There naturally is impotence to get
the submarine inside the harbor with
the end in sight, as it is; but the sal
wage crews know that her salvage is
certain and they do not purpose to per
nit the divers to take any unnecessary
risks.
II. l.. Nelson, electrician on the FL
whose wrist was injured on Sunday in
the first serious accident of the work
learned that it was not broken, as had
been feared, but that the injury was
confined to the tendons, An Xray cx
animation was made at Fort Shafter.
An Associated Press despatch from
Washington yesterday said that Mrs
Frank G. Picrard, widow of one of the
F-4's crew, had been given a place II,
seamstrcss at the Mare Island navy
yard.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-04
BELIEVED FRANK INNOCENT

ATLANTA, Georgia, May 2l.-In Il
letter forwarded today to Governor
Slaton and the state prison commission
urging clemency for Leo NJ. Frank,
Judge A. g. Powell, a former member
of the state court of appeals, asserted
that the late Judge Roam, who presid-
ed at Frank S trial, often had ex-
PRESSED to him the belief that Frank
was innocent of the murder of Mary
Phagan.
~ was an intimate friend of Judge
Roan,' Judge Powell's letter stated.
"If he were living, | would not at.
tempt to speak for him. Since his
mouth is closed by death, l feel it is
due to him and to Frank that | should
give you the benefit of what | know
of how he felt as to the defendant =
guilt"
At Judge Roan's request, Judge
Powell said, che had prepared por-
tons Of the court = charge to the
jury. 4 mention this fact, the letter
added. "merely to show ! had oppOr-
tunity of intimate knowledge of the
state of his (Judge Roam 81 mind"
Judge Powell said he was unable to
explain "why Judge Roam, with these
views, did not grant the new trial,
which from the conversation with him
fully expected him TO grant.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-04
ZEPPELIN BOMBS
KILL CIVILIANS
Londoners RetaIiate BY Wreck
ing German Owned Shops
And Mobbing Their Owners
Associated Press by Fedsral wireless. J

LONDON, June 1.-THE German Yep.
pelihs, reported over the outskirts Of
London on Monday night, dropped nine.
ty bombs in their raid, inhicting an in.
considerable amount Of damage but kill
ing four persons and wounding a num-
Der. The raid melted the London mob
and there were a series Of riots yester-
lay, in the course of which a number
Of shops owned by Germans were
wrecked. The police were called out in
force and the riots put down. t
1t was at first reported that the Ger.
mans had used bombs charged with poi.
'onous gases, but this has been proved
not to be the ease. The fear of poison
bombs was induced by a notice sent
out recently by Scotland Yard, notify
ug Londoners what to do in the event
IF the expected Zeppelin raids. The no
5ice concluded with this injunction;
"It would be well for persons thus
taking refuge to keep all windows and
loors on lower floors closed so as to
prevent the admission Of deleterious
gases. 49,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-04
HALF MILLION IN
BONDS TOBESOLD
Balance of 1911 Issue of Terri
toriaI Securities To Be Offer
ed At Former Price

co., hurleS }. Mccarthy, Territorial
treasurer, has received Governor Pink
ham approval to place on the mar
kct the sale of 100000 worth of the
1911 territorial public Improvement
bonds, this being the last block re-
manning unsOld.
In the block there are 1890 bonds
of the 500 and SGl of the $1,000 de-
nominations. The issue of 1911 was
for total of 81 10000, of which
amount $150,OOO was placed ON the
market here and in New York and
other mainland cities by former Trea.
eurcr d. l.. Conkling, Il block of $780,
GEO being held in reserve. The first
lock Was sold by Treasurer Mccarthy
with such ease that steps were imme.
diutrly taken to place the second block
on the market.
OF the $6SO,O00 left on hand there
were sold recently two lots of bonds
totnling $lSO,O0O. or this amount
Bishop 4 Co. took 100000 and the
Bank of Hawaii $4,000. The remain
ing half million will now be offered
for sale Offers for purchase of these
bonds ON the basis of ten cents pre-
MUM on each $1,000 will be accepted
If no such offers are made the bonds
will have to be readvertised for bids
as required by law. They can be sold
however, at the figure the last sal,
brought.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-04
DireDistress
It Is Near at Hand TO Hundreds Of
Honolulu Readers.

Don't neglect an aching back.
Backache is often the Kidneys cry
for help.
Neglect hurrying to the kidneys aid
Means that urinary troubles may fol
low.
Or danger of worse kidney trouble
Here's convincing testimony:
Mrs. Maria Sipae, 02927 Hogan St,
Spokane, Wash, says "My kidney
trouble began with a lame, painful and
weak lack. ! couldn't stoop without
FIRST standing so that there would be
no strain on my back, then / had to
put my hands across the small of my
back AS a support l had a bearing
down feeling in my hips and my blad-
der was infamed. l had gravel and
the kidney secretiOns were in bad
shape One day saw Doan's Back,
ache Kidney Pills advertised and he.
gan using them. They helped me right
away and four boxes cured me-
haven had a sign of kidney trouble
since.
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
sold by all druggists and storokeepers
at so cents per box (six boxes for
S2.50l, or will be mailed on receipt of
piice ny the HOLSTER Drug Co, Homo
lulu, Wholesale agents for the Hawaiian
/ Islands.
Remember the name, Doan's, and
take no substitute.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-04
OWNERS OF COTTON
CARCOES PROTECTED
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirelsss.)

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirelssS.)
LONDON, June ITO relieve the
losses caused the owners of the cargoes
on the Danish steamers Livonia and
Decide, icing detained by the British
authorities, the foreign Office, through
the board of trade, yesterday advanced
$3OOOOO. These two cargoes, consist
ing wholly of cotton, are owned by
New York shippers. They were billed
to German ronginees but held by the
British cruisers and taken into Fal-
mouth. The amount advanced by the
foreign Office will be paid over to the
owners PENDING the settlement of the
Price to be paid by the British gov
crnmcnt tor the cotton. ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-04
SULTAN SEL|M HAS .
BEENMADE USELESS
Progress Of Allies At DardaneIles
Casts Gloom Over Turks
Who Want Peace

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless.)
ATHENS, June L. Confirmation OF
the recent report that the Turkish war,
ship Sultan Selim was put out of ac
tion by the Russian Black Sea fleet
was received here yesterday from Con
stantinople.
The Sultan Selim was formerly the
German battle-cruiscr Goeben. In the
opening days of the war, she threaded
her way through the French aud Brit
ish fleets, escaped to ConstantinoplC
and was turned over to the Turks.
Petrograd reported recently that she
vas sheled and set on FIRE aft by
twelvefineh shells, from the, Russiar
battleships. The Constantinople ad
vices are that the Sultan Selim has
been dismantlcd and her guns taken
ashore.
There is gloom in Constantinople over
he progress of the Allies and many
'avor opening the Dardanelles and ne
gotiating for peace.
The transport of reinforcemcnts to
the Asia Minor shore of the straits has
been interrupted by the activities of q
British submarine, which, diving under
the minefelds that block the narrows
has penetrated the Sea of Marmora and
is operating before ConstantinoPle.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-04
.TWOMORE STATES
READY TOPLUNGE
|NTOWAR'S ARENA
Rome Reports That Rumania and
Bulgaria Soon will Join
In Conflict
ONE TO OPPOSE AUSTRIA
AND THE OTHER TURKEY
italian Troops Occupy Thirty
Seven Austrian Villages
And Invest Cortina
ASSOCIATED Press By Federal wiroloss.)

Associated Press BY Federal wirolessJ
ROME, June 2.-overshadowing even
the campaign against Austria, the pro,
liability that Rumahia and Bulgaria
will soon plunge into the European
war, the one against Austria and the
other against Turkey, is the absorbing
topic of discussion on the streets, in
the cafes and the newspapers.
italian Clergy Joins Colors
Thousands of priests, monks and
members of the ocIety of Jesus are
throwing off their rocks and vest,
ments and joining I'll coIors, many OF
them as officers.
On the plateau of Fogaria, the fight
ing has settled down to duel of heavy
artillery. Along the CNrinthan from
tier, only minor engagements are TAX
ing place. .tfe|
cortina Being Invested
Italian troops have occupied to date
thirty seven villages in Austrian terri
tory and are investing Cortina, in the
Austrian Tyrol. Hf
1t is reported that the Kaiser ha,
published an order in Berlin banning
the works of all living Italian com
posers from German theaters.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-04
Conflicting Reports Of Situation
IN GaIicia From Petrograd and
Berlin and Vienna Throw Doubt
Upon All News From Front
REPUTED SLAV SUCCESSES
ECLiPSED BY OTHER SIDE
Where Forces Of Gar Were Be-
Iieved To Have PrzemysI Sc
cure Austro-6 Germans Are An
nounced To Be Making Advance

. (Associated Press By Federal wirelessN
7 ONDoN, June 2.--Russian bullet,
- ins Of more prisoners taken in the
fighting around Przenysl are met by
detailed reports from Vienna and Der,
lin which throw into doubt the asser,
tions Of Petrograd that the Teutonic ad,
vance in Galicia has been checked.
"Iu the last two days fighting in
Galicia," says PetrOgrad, 1--WE have
captured 23s officers and 1O,442 men,"
Teutons Claim Victories
The Teutonic Allies, however, chroni,
Gle series of victories from north of
Przemysl to as far east as Stry.
% According to the Berlin statements,
Won Mackensen' 3 forces have been sue
cessful both north and southeast Of the
great fortress, having made Roadway in
the advance against Jaroslau to the
north and having captured Stry, an i'm.
portant railroad junction south of Lem
berg. The dispatches claim successes
all along the eastern front.
viepna Gives Details
The Vienna official dispatches give
q number of details regarding the
eastern situation. These dispatches
state that the Russian offensive east Of
the San on Monday was repulsed
with heavy Russian losses. On tho
north front of the Przemysl line the
Bayarian troops stormed and captured
three defensive positions, taking four.
teen hundred prisoners and twenty
eight heavy guns.
Russ Reports Contrary
~, South Of the Dneister, the Teutonic
allies penetrated the Russian positions
and recapturcd Stry, taking fiftythree
officers and nine thousand prisoners
with eight cannons and fifteen machine
guns. - -.
Despite these detailed reports form
Berlin and Vienna, the Russian reports
continue to announce Russian success
es along this front.
Elav Loss In Poland
A Berlin despatch yesterday after.
noon stated that il was believed there
that the Russians had been forced &c
abandon Radon, ON the Warta River
in Poland, northeast of Czenstochowa
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-04
WALSH REBuKEp AGAIN

tAssociatee pEeSs oy fede[A WTeless',
King, former Canadian minister of
labor and now member Of the indus
trial relations committee of the Car.
negie Foundation, an expert on ques'
tions of labor disputes and arbitration,
charged today that Frank P. Walsh
chairman of the federal commission, on
industrial relations, had distorted his
testimony when he issued statement
in Kansas City seeking to make it aP
pear that John ID. Rockefeller JL, was
personally responsible for labor condi
tions in Colorado.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-04
NEWCOMBF FOUND: !.
MEMORY IS HAY
Remembers Fall Over Steep Cliff
And Regaining Conscious
ness In Cold Pool

-
Suffering from severe bruises about
the head and body, exhaustion and ner.
vous shock which will keep him in be |
for several days, Harry b. Newcomb oc
cupies an apartment at the Queens hos
pital as q result Of two days narrowing
experience among the cliffs Of Makaha
valley.
As stated in The Advertiser yPstcr
LAY morning Newcomh left for the val
ley Saturday afternoon in company with
Thurston Taylor on n goat hunt They
passed Saturday night Mt the ranch
house of George Meyers. Early Sunday
morning the pair started out with their
guns. They decided to separate, going
up on either side Of the valley.
Tumbles Over Cliff
Newcomb remembers all this; also
that he saw flock of goats and
dropped one of them; that he rushed
forward to get his prize that he felt
himself slipping and realized he was
taking n tumble over a PERCEPTIONS
cliff. .."
Then comes n lapse Of memory. The
next he remembers is that he was in
the dark and sitting in a pool of ice
cold water and was suffering from
pleurisy. He waited for davbreak and
started tq-pake his way out. How OF
when or where he went he doesn I know
He only remembers that he kept walk
ing and walking all day Monday ant
eating kukuis nuts for sustenance.
Pound Lying Unconscious
That night his mind became clearer
and, though broken in body, he waitet
for the rise of the moon and then start
ed out for the Myers ranch He reachet
the place just before daybreak aud fel
exhausted as he was within 300 yard,
of the house. There he was found by
members OF the Myers households
About the same time the rescue par
ty consisting Of Gilbert Brown, Alexan
der Hume Ford, F. +. Steere, JOSEPH
Stickney, Fred Cramp, Fred Ziegler an,
Mr.. Coe arrived by automobile from tn,
city and carried Newcomb back to tn,
city and to the Queens hospital.
Irrational at Times
| Attending physicians said last nigh
that Newcomb will be able to leave tn
hospital in few days. He was con
fused as to his experiences and wander
ings in the hills; in fact, appeared il
rational Mt times and complained of sc
we're pains in his head He has q ba,
wound on the crown and decorations an,
bruises on his body, leading to the he
lief that he pitched head foremost whe
he went over the first steep elf.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-04
SEEK CLOSER
TIES WITH AMERICA

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless.)
NEW YORK, June 1.-THE members
of the Chinese commercial commission
now touring the United States were
the guests of the officials of the city
and the leading manufacturers at a
banquet last night.
The principal spokesman for the
visitors, Chat Chang Woo, senior sec
rotary of the ministry of agriculture,
in the course of his address, said:
"The people of the United States
and the people of China have many
points in common. Each people is for
peace, for liberty and for morality.
1.-THE United States is China's great
example and we have learned much to
our advantage from you. I am hope.
full that the two republican nations
will join hands for commerce and
unite in an enduring friendship
4 D.. II. = A 7 Z 81
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-04
JAPANESE HOUSE PASSES
GREATER ARMY MEASURE

Associated Press by Federal wireless)
TOXIC, June 1.-The budget com
mittee Of the house yesterday present
cd a report Approving of and recon
mendiug the proposed increase in the
army, measure over which contro,
versy has ragged for more than year
The measure provides appropriations
for two new divisions of $4,000 men
each. 1t also approves the construction
of three submarines and eight destroy
ers.
The report was adopted.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-04
DEAD JUDGE ASKS
CLEMENCY FOR FRANK
(AssoeIatsd Press by Federal wireless. ,

NhsboSLhteu fresS py teueIA "Heless.l
ATLANTA, Georgia, June IA let
tersfrom Etks late Judge Roam, who
presided at the. original trial of Leo
NJ. Frank, the Atlanta pencil factory
manager, on the charge of killing lit
tie Mary rhagan, has been submitted
to the prison commission at the open
ing session sitting on the Frank case.
The letter urges executive clemency for
Frank, who has applied to the priscl
commission in an effort to prevent the
Carrying out of the order of execution.
Judge Roam said after months of he
liberation he was still uncertain as to
the guilt of the accused man.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-04
ALLAN LINER CORSICAN
ARRIVES IN GLASGOW

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal WireleBs)
GLASGOW, juno THE big Allan
liner Corsican from Montreal arrived
here safely yesterday, after lodging a
German submarine which pursued her
hotly.
Warning was sent out by wireless to
the White Star liner Mcgantic, which
is taking the same course, to keep IL
sharp look out.
The Russian bark MOntrOsa struck a
mine in the North Sea yesterday and
went down, but the crew was saved.