davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-14
DR.. STOVES RETURNS
FROM TRIP TO JAPAN
WITH EMPER0R'S GIFT

Especial Cable 10 Hawaii Shinpo.J /
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Dec. a.
Or. Stoves returned to San Francisco
from Japan today, via Seattle. A mum
Der Of prominent Japanese welcomed
him upon his return. While in Japan
Or. Stoves presented the emperor
with , Bible, and In return received a
medal from the emperor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-14
BARON SHIBUZAWA Is
BACK FROM TRIP EAST

Especial Cable to Hawaii Shinpo.)
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Dec. a.
Baron s. shlbuzawa returned TO San
Francisco today after two weeks
visit in the East. Baron shihuzawa
has not decided on what date he Will
leave for japan.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-14

and dancing in the, Palace grounds
and later in the Armory we're discuss
ed today at luncheon by the commit
tee of the AID Club placed in charge
by the Carnival directors.
What are we, here for, business or
pleasure?" asked one of the commit
teemen, as he took his seat
Business, of course answered Har-
~ L. Strange, chairman of the com
mittee. Business that ii isn't q pleas
ure to do isn't worth doing at all"
President w. r. Harrington of the
AID Club said that, to his mind the
problem of the opening night was to
get everybody out and everything NOV
ing, to fill everybody with the Carni-
val spirit and the Carnival idea, to
remove all sense of constraint and
all lines of artificial division
The general discussion resolved it.
self into agreement that the night
should be divided into three events
parade of some sort to put things on
their feet, open air dancing in the
Palace grounds and masked ball, to
which admission should be charged,
IN the armory, later.
subcommittee win be named to-
morrow by Mr. Strange to take charge
of these different divisions, and they
will report back to the committee of
the whole, which will meet at lunch
con until further notice every Tuesday
noon
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-14
SATURDAY TIME SET i
FOR NEXT EFFORT TO
IMPEACH COUNT 0KUMA

Especial Cable to Hawaii Shinpol
TOXIC. Japan, Gee. 14.-Two poIit.
ical parties In Japan will take the
first steps to imreach Marquis oku-
ma, premier Of Japan, on December
10. Representatives Of the seyukai
and kokoninto parties met today and
decided TO begin the work Of fight
for impeachment on that date.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-14

During the week ending November
10, the Santa Fe Railroad moved 49,
917 loaded cars, compared with 20, 726
for the same week last year.
War material contracts amounting
to $12,500,000 were closed with the
Allies by the Poole Engineering and
Machine Company of Baltimore
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-14
CHINESE NABBED IN
OPIUM SELLING ACT
Willis FROM SHOCK

Caught yesterday morning just as
he was in the act Of selling opium,
PAX Kee, Chinese, in Waipio valley,
near Honokaa. Hawaii, collapsed from
the shock and had to be carried up the
hin to waiting automobile.
Division Deputy Collector E. c. s.
Crabbe of Hilo made the arrest and
seizure of evidence, collecting in the
raided shack an opium lamp, scales.
shelves, three horns of opium, three
papers of yenshee, two large tins full
OF opium and several other articles.
Fifteen Chinese were In the place
when the collector swooped down upon
II and the sale Of opium was going on
in full swing. PAX Kee was taken to
Honokaa and turned over to Sheriff
w. j. Rickard. Marshal J. J. Smiddy
win leave on Friday or Saturday to
take charge of the opium seller and
bring him to Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-14

BID GOODBYE
TO HONOLULU

CONTINUED from page one)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-14

a. =. ARLEDGE,
Inspector, 18th Lighthouse District
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-18
tAssOciated Press by Federal Wireless

on BOARD L. 3. S. COLORADO,
off Ensenada, Lower California, June
lN--Ry Wireless to San Diego.-Two
men were killed and eleven wounded.
last Tuesday, it is learned, by laqun
Indians who attacked Southern Pa.
rifr work train south of Guaymas.
Two of the wounded were Americans.
Earlier reports gave the casualtie,
as one killed and two wounded, of
whom one was an American.
The Colorado carries three hundred
marines, ready to put ashore at
Guaymas, should Admiral Thomas,
commanding the Pacific feet, think it
wise
The cruisers Chattanooga and Rn-
leigh, also carrying marines, are on
their way to the same port.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-18
ORGANIZED LABOR
MOVES FOR PEACE
Samuel GomperS Makes Public
Plan He Thinks Will Put
End To War

AAOop " "lISIuSb')
WASHINGTON, June lS.-Undetcr-
red by the failure of the Socialists to
accomplish anything to avert war or
bring peace, Samuel Gompers, president
of the American Federation of Labor,
made public last night an ambitious
plan by which he hopes union labor
may achieve better success.
Some time ago, it is revealed, the
federation proposed to the central la
Dor organization of France world la.
Dor conference, to meet in onjunctiOn
with an international peace conference.
France it is announced, has accepted,
and Gompers expects the labor unions
Of other nations to follow suit.
United labor, the American leader
believes, could bring such pressure to
bear on the governments of tn" Nari.
Gus belIigerents that they would be
forced to conclude peace.
With former President Taft prcsid.
ing, an American branch of the league
to enforce peace was organized ycstrr
day in Independence Hall, Philadcl,
phiu. Taft was elected president Of
the branch, and many other prominent
American citizens were named vice.
presidents.
The league, as planned, will include
all the nations in federation pledged
TO submit international disputes to "A
Judicial tribunal representing the sig
natory powers.
ANY nation which violated the julg
mcnts of this tribunal would be- dis
riphncd Iy nr international arm, and
nuvy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-18
Sensational Engagement Takes
Place of Naval Base Of PoIa,
In Adriatic, During Which Aus
trian Raider Launches Torpedo
FIRST TIME IN HISTORY
TINY SUBMARINES MEET
German BIockader Halts British
Merchant Ship, Sends Crew
Away and Blows Up Vessel
Turkish Transports Destroyed

(ABsoctated Press BY Federal Wtreless.)
ID ONE, June 1S.-Submarine met
IN submarine yesterday, in bat
tie under the sea, and the Italian
was vanquished.
In this war, submarines have sunk
warships and warships have sunk
submarines, either by gunfre or by
ramming; dirigibles and aeroplanes
have joined battle above the clouds;
aeroplane has pursued and brought
down aeroplane; battlecruisers and
Zeppelins have hurled shells and bombs
at each other; men have fought in
burrows underground and have charged
over the crusted snow on skis; but
this is the first time in the history of
the green shadows beneath the sea.
Both Submarines Dive
The Italian submarine MedusaI
while cruising off the Austrian naval
base at Pola, was sighted by an Aus
trian submarine reeonnoiteriRg against
possible Sttsae by sie Itaiiam' 'htty S>
Both Submarines dived, and the Aus
trian let go a torpedo in the general
direction of the Italian, asa hunter
shoots in the brush at the sound of a
flushed bird he cannot see.
1t was a lucky shot. The torpedo
waS true hurst of broken metal
and white water thrown high in the
air showed where the explosion had
taken place. Then a wide smear Of oil
spread silently over the waves.
The official Italian bulletin record
ing the loss mentions the recovery of
no bodies.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-18
Terrific Fighting Between Teu-
tons and French On North
western Front Reported, With
Both Sides Claiming Advantage
WILHELM HAS PLANNED @
RAID IN RETALIATION
for Attack On Karlsruhe BY Aero
planes OF Allies, Kaiser VIII
Send AirshipS Against Lon
don and Paris simultaneously
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirslss.)

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirsless.)
~ ARlS, June lS.-lntense activity,
with powerful attacks and coun-
ter attacks alternating, is reported
from the northwestern front. LII
Between Craix Noulette and Souchez
It is estimated that the Germans have
concentrated l54, 900 men, in an effort to
'aunch such blow that il will shatter
the constant gnawing French offensive.
Both sides admit that there have Dcen
heavy losses, but from the opposing
claims of the official bulletins it would
appear that neither commander has Won
my success of Importance. III.
Airships Harry Germans ,t
At Bellegarde the Germans contend
that they have won back the trenches
recently captured by the French, while
the French assert that at Givenchy
seven hundred Germans were taken
prisoners whilct French. air squadron,
by bombarding effectively the German
reserves, Sppevented them from coming
10 the, defense Of their adyanee
trenches. .'tsla,. 90 -. *
In the same bulletin, France claims
some progress on the banks Of the
River Feche. a.t ,A r".
London and Paris Threatened
News from Friedrichshaven, re-
ceived by Way of Geneva, is that in
retaliation for the recent activity OF
the Allies aeroplanes, Germany is pre-
pairing for a great concerted air raid
on London and Paris, to be delivered at
approximately the same hour by both
aeroplanes and Zeppelins. "a
Fuller details have brought the total
losses at Karlsruhe from the French
air raid to twenty-five dead and seven
| ty.two injured. -.
The aeroplane and Zeppelin factories
at Friedrichshaven are working on
double shifts.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-18
Russ Retreat
SoonMayEnd
With Counter
Military Experts Expect Repetl-
ton of Marne In Great
Front In Galicia

q tAssociatsd Press BY Federal wirslsss)
LONDON, June l8.--Russia con
tinues to break ground before the ad'
vancing Germanic Allies.
Austrian troops yesterday occupied
Nicmerow, thirty miles from Lemberg,
and pushed on farther forward.
1t seems probable that the Russians
will make final stand somewhere in
the vicinity of Grodik.
Repetition Of Marne Expected
British military writer's profess to
see in the Russian retreat from Hung
AIRY and Galicia a renetition of the Bri-
tish and French retreat from Belgium
into France to within a few miles of
Paris, where they launched concealed
reserves on the German column and, in
the battle of the Marne, broke il and
forced it to retire to defensive posi-.
tions.
Vienna reports, however, that the
Russian retreat is on a larger scale.
Airscouts have brought back word that
the armies of the Gar are withdraw
ing across their own border into Po
lEnd.
Decisive Battle Raging
Berlin, through the Overseas News
Agency, makes the same assertion. De-
cisive results may be expected soon
from a battle now in progress along
the whole Russian front, stretching 682
miles through Poland, Galicia and Blu.
kowina.
The Russians, says Berlin, have a.
bandoned their positions north of Sic.
hiawa, on the San River, and are in
full retreat from Galicia toward Tar
nogrod, Poland.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-18
EPAREDNESS ONLY
PROYOKES WAR: BRYAN
lA--oc.,.cN Pres. by Federal Wirelsna. !

tA~~""'"'od Press by Federal wireless)
WASIlI NGTON, June 17.-Asserting
that preparedness prcvokes rather
than prevents war, and that the up.
hrnvul of Europe is the result of the
false philosophy that might, makes
right, Former Secretary Bryan today
ISSUED the second section OF his state.
mrnt ON the cause of war and his cure
for it. He submits arguments in to,
day statement against military prep,
ara,ion and praises the course of the
President in international emergency.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-18
MORALS OF BRITISH
GOOD IN WAR TIME
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirslessD

LONDON, June lS.-After an cX-
haustive investigation, committee
headed by the archbishop of York, re.
ports that there has been no exception
al increase in the number of illegiti-
mate children born in England since
war was declared and great training
camp" Of soldiers were established.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-18
PEOPLE OF MAL|NES
REPORTED IN REVOLT
ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal wirelessy

IABBoclated PreBB by Federal WlreIeSS.1
LONDON, June 1.-The Central
News Agency publishes a despatch
from Amsterdam saying that a Traveller
from Ghent brings the report of re
volt last Tuesday of the Inhabitants of
Malines, who are under German mill
tary government. The German sol
diers quelIed the revolt by firing into
the crowd, killing 700 civilians, says
the story, which is unconfirmed. Since
the occurrence, according to the travel
Ter, Malincs has been isolated by means
Of electrified wire fences.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-18
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
OF PERA IS N FLAMES

ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal Wireless)
BERLIN, June lS.-Despatches from
ConstantinoPle to the Lokal Anzeiger
report that a conhagration has broken
out in the Christian suburb of Pera,
EOrth of the Golden Horn, largely in,
habited by Greeks Five hundred
dwellings and warehouses are said to
have been burned. Other dispatches
relate that the British forces besicg,
ing the Dardanelles have suffered SO.
Nerely in a counter offensive undertake,
en- by the Turks.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-18
OUTPOSTS OF ITALIANS
IN SIGHT OF TRIESTE
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirslss.)

IAsBOclated Press by FEDERAL WirelesBD
ROME, June lS.-Although Vienna
continues to assert that on the lsonEO
river the Italian advance has been
checked, dispatches from the Italian
base at Udlue carry word that the It.
allan outposts are in sight Of Trieste,
An Italian dirigible bombarded the
trenches of the enemy yesterday along
the Divara railroad branch and sue.
crrlcd in doing serious damage to the
Austrian defenses.
In the Oil, ial bulletins, su:cc sses are
claimed on both fronts, particularly In
IN" valley Of the Adige, leading to TTi-
Cnt.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-18
'M|DD|ES' ON TRIAL
MADE SCAPEGOATS
ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal wireless. }

(ABBVclAted Press BY Federal WireleSs)
ANNAPOLIS, June lS.-Testifying
yesterday before the court of inquiry
convened by order of Secretary Dan
iels, Midshipman II. NJ. Mulinix gave
what he said was the consensus Of
opinion among his fellows.
Most of the midshipmen believes,
he said, that the seven defendants
on trial here were picked as scapegoats
by the original Investigators who con
victed them"
The defendants were found guilty
by three officers of the naval academy
faculty Of having cheated i'll cxamina.
tions.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-18
BRITAIN WILL ANSWER
NOTE ON SHIP SEIZURE
ASSOCIATED Press by FEDERAL wirelsssl

WASIIINGTON, June lS.-Ohicial
announcement is made that there have
been intimations recently from the
British embassy that an answer may
he expected soon to the American note
of March 80, protesting against the
British order in council, by which all
shipping destined to Germany was de
rIarrd liable to seizure at sea.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-18
CANADIAN MECHANICS
MAY GO TO ENGLAND
lAssoclated Presa by Feaeral Wirele.

LONDON, June ls.--skilled Cana
dian mechanics are to be brought to
England, it is announced, for the more
rapid manufacture of munitions Of war.
\ mission from the board of trade is
already on the way to Canada, where
it will conduct recruiting campaign.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-18
JAPANESE EDITORS TOLD
TO ATTEND CONVENTION
T Npccial to Hawaii Shinpo, !

SAN FRANCISCO, June l7.-Am.
bassador Chinda, Japan's representa-
tive at Washington, has advised all
EDITORS of Japanese newspapers to at
tend the international Editors Con-
ference at the exposition in San Fran,
cisco next mouth.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-18
ONDERNSTORFF' 'SENvOY
HAS ARRIVED IN BERLIN

BERLIN, June IT,. - DR.. Anton
Meyer. Gerhard, the emissarya sent bv
Ambassador Won Bernstorff from Amer.
lea to arquaint Berlin with the senti
m"nts Of the American people on sub
marine warfare and the attitude of the
administration, arrived here. Reports
that DR.. Meyer Gerhard is in reality
DR.. Alfred Meyer, chief of supplies OF
the German army, are denied, Ruthori-
tati>rly here.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-18
WOOD FIBER MAY BE
DECLARED CONTRABAND

LONDON, Jurc lS.-On the strength
OF the allegations that Germany is EN-
plOving wood fibre for the manufar.
turr Of gun"otton, used in torpedocs by
German submarines, it was suggested
:" the horis" of commons last night
that wood fibre be placed on the list
Of absolute contraband.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-18
BOYCOTT ON JAPANESE
TRADE IN CHINA GROWS
Especial to Hawaii Shinpo.D J

TOXIC, June 1.-THE boycott on
all japanese goods, which was begun
when the demands of Japan upon
I hlna were first issued, continues in
spite Of the peaceful settlement of the
I hino Japanese relations The anti.
japanese agitation is daily growing
greater throughout the Chinese Re
Iuhtr
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-18
AMERICAN MAIL FOR
SWEDEN TAMPERED WITH
lAs.octated Press bY TederD, WirsIsn.N

WASHINGTON, June IS. The
Swedish minister notified the state de-
partment Yesterday that United States
mail destined for Sweden has been
opened in England and the contents
tampered with. One piece of mail, the
minister said, is missing He request.
ed that the Uuitcd States government
take appropriate action.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-18
TURKISH ATTACK REPULSED
(AsSociated Press by Federal Wireless. }

ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal Wireless.)
LONDON, June l7.-In an attempt
to recapture lost trenches, the Turks
lost 25O men yesterday. Among the
dead was their German leader.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-18
TWO BRITISH SHIPS SUNK
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless.

ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal Wireless.)
LONDON, June 1S.-The British
steamship Turnwell was sighted yester,
day by a German submarine off Mil.
ford Haven, Wales, and halted by a
shot across her bows from the sub,
marine s pivot gun.
The submarine came alongside and
the commander ordered the crew to
take to the boats. They obeyed and
the Germans sent a boarding party
into the Turnwell, and placed bombs
in her hull.
Another Blown Up
Sighting the British steamship Traf,
ford in the distance, they left in
haste, and, from the small boat, the
crow of the Turnwell was later able
to see the Traford blown up. They
could not tell, though, whether she was
tOrpcdoed or sunk by more of the same
sort of bombs planted in their own
ship.
The Turnwcll, though badly torn by
the explosion of the bombs, did not
sink, and, seeing that she was likely
to remain ahoat for some time, the
crew returned to her and brought her
into Milford Haven.
Turkish Transports Destroyed
Dispatches from Athens yesterday
carried word that British submarine
threading the narrows Of the Darda
nelles, sank three Turkish transports
carrying reinforcements to the fortiR.
cations. The greater part of the
troops are said to have been drowned
No confirmation has been posted here
by the admiralty.
1t was officially admitted yesterday
in Berlin that the German submarine
TIA has been sunk by the British,
who captured the crew.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-18
BRITAIN WILL FLOAT
ANOTHER B|CWARL LOAN
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless

IASsociated PresS BY FEDERAL WireleSSl
LONDON, June l7.-Premier Asquith
announced today in the house of com
mons that Chancellor McKenna will in
troduce another loan bill on Monday.
1t is suggested unOficially that the
amount probably will be 35O,0OO,0 900
pounds.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-18
SON OF ASoUITH WOUNDED
(Associated Pross b- tedsral Wirelo,r l

(ASSociAted Press b. Federal WirelossD
LONDON, June lS.-Lieut. Herbert
Asquith, son Of Premier Asquith, has
been wounded in battle it is announced
- somewhere in France"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-18
CANADIAN AVIATOR /"
AND AMERICAN DEAD
LAssoeia.ed Press by FEDERAL wirslssl

PARIS, June l7.-Lieutenant Warne-
ford, the Canadian aviator, who won
fame, the Victoria Cross aud the
Grand Cross of the Legion of Honor
of Frnnce for destroying a German
Zeppelin in a battle in mid.air, and
Henry Beach Needham, the American
writer and special correspondent, were
both killed today when an areoplane
driven by the Canadian and carrying
Ncedham fell during a flight at Buc,
France.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-18
BULGARIANS ON COAST
ARE CALLED TO COLORS

Associated Press by Federal Wireless)
SAN FRANCISCO, June l8.-Bul.
garrnn residents of California received
notification yesterday from their gov.
"rnmemt to join their rolors, prepared
to see service in the field.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-09
Wild BUFFALGES
SOUTH DAKOTA RANCHMEN ARM
AGAINST RAIDS OF RONERS
POSSES PURSUE AND
CAPTURE ONE.

Pierre. Nov. "A new herd of
buffaloes is running wild in the Bad
Lands, between White and Bad rivers
according to reports from Philip and
other points in the western part of
old Stanley county. 1t appears that
several b~uffaloes from the big Philip
herd. near Fort Pierre. escaped from
the enclosure, and at once made their
way west.
Two of them appeared at a farm
north of Philip. and after alarming
the cattle on the farm and chasing
members of the family. finally head
ed toward Philip. and a crowd OF
horsemen from that place went out
TO meet them and finally succeeded
in capturing one of the animals. 1t
soon broke out, and joining the loose
mate, the pair fled into the Bad
Lands southwest of Philip, where
they will be safe from capture.
Several others have been reported
causing trouble for farmers in Haa-
kon county. and with a few recruits
joining the pair already known to be
located in the Bad Lands country, 1t
would not be many years until a new
herd is formed in hat part of the
state.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-09
BANKER UNBALANCED
DISAPPEARANCE OF ROCKHAM
BANKER Is ATTRIBUTED TO
MENTAL TROUBLE.

Aberdeen, Nov. 9.-B. G. Hagman,
the missing Rockham bank cashier,
who disappeared on Monday after
noon, was traced as far as Aberdeen,
where he again disappeared. Hag-
man was seen early Thursday at
Chelsea, without a hat or collar, and
much disheveled, indicating he was
either mentally unbalanced or had
been injured in some way. That aft
ernoon he appeared at Mellette,
where he took a freight train and
came to Aberdeen. A grain dealer
who knew Hagman. but did not know
that he was wanted, rode on the
freight with him to this place. Upon
arriving here Hagman disappeared
and has not yet been located. His
two brothers and Director Lyon OF
the Rockham bank, of which Hagman
was cashier. and an old friend of the
Hagman family, were here, looking
for the missing man, and every hotel
and lodging house in town was
searched, but no trace of the man
could be found. His brothers are
certain he is demented. So far as
known, his accounts with the bank
are straight, though it is alleged he
was heavily in debt. Hagman left
Rockham on Monday evening in his
automobile, to go to Zell, another
town in Faulk county, to arrange TO
continue an account of about $1,4OO
in the Zell bank. Later his automo-
bile was found standing by the road
side about fifty rods from Zell.
Bloodhounds could not locate him
and he was not seen again until
Thursday.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-09
TWENTY YEARS
AGO TODAY
Items Taken from the Daily
Leader Files

Mrs. NJ. Brennan and little daugh-
ter went to Madison, Wis, to visit
friends.
Mrs. T. l.. Buckholtz and children
went to Easton. Mimi, to spend Sun
day with friends.
Mrs. Hugh Murray went to Howard
and Mrs. Geo. Bolles to Woonsocket
OH the evening train.
O. l.. Farnham and Lin Elwell
came in with DIR. Wooley's threshing
machine and laid ii up for the season,
having done a large and profitable
falls work.
Mrs. Il. Dawson, since leaving here
to live in Chicago, has been called
upon to mourn the death of a broth
er who lived at Rockford, Ill. He
had been repairing a window in the
third story of the building, which In
some unaccountable manner gave
way and he fell out and to the
ground, injuring him fatally.
Chairman Overskei of the county
board lost his valuable fur overcoat
yesterday. After breakfast at the
Star restaurant he went out, leaving
it hanging on the coat rack, but when
he returned for il in the forenoon ii
was gone. Some fellow who wanted
just such a garment to keep himself
warm had appropriated it to his own
use.