davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-01
Aloha After Sixty Years. Said
Wreath Hung On Bridge Of
Manehuria, When Last Liner.
OF the Fleet Sailed Yesterday
MANY LINE WATERFRONT 4.
IN THE DEMONSTRATION
Flag Disappears From Transpa-,
cific Trade and Pioneer Line
Which Helped UpbulIding Of
Hawaii Breaks Last Link
The Pacific Mail is pau.

At nine o'clock yesterday morning
the liner ManchhTia, Capt. Andrew Dix
on, slipped from Pier az the Royal
Hawaiian Band played Aloha oe and,
while cfaft in the harbor. led by the
United States ship Alert, saluted her
with three blasts Of the whistle, she
turned In the stream, headed down the
channel and made for the open sea.
No ship Of the line will be seen here
at any time. Only one ship remains
to cross the Pacific: the Mongolia, and
she will take the great circle from 70
kohama TO San Francisco, not calling
at Honolulu. Hawaii has said fare
well to all: the Persia, China, Korea,
Siberia, Mongolia and Manchuria.
Whom the Mongolia docks 1t San Fran.
cisco the American nag win have dis
appeared from the Pacific overseas
trade, and the prestige the Pacific NAH
gave American merchants In Yokohama,
Kobe Hcngkcng and Shanghai viii
have been lost. ..ss
MANY 70 SAY FAREWELL
There was, o generous outturning to
say farewell, and the crowd remained
long at the windows Of the gallery Of
Pisr and on the end Of the dock,
watching the big liner swing past the
Japanese cruiser Chitose for the, sea.
From the pier hung the hags Of the
Pan Pacific clubs, on the bridge Of the
Manchurfa, "A. p. Taylor, for the pro-
motion committee, had festooned leis
and had, placed there . placard: 'Alo-
49, A - a ~waA -
played Die wacht Am Rhein for the
Hi67 Germans from Tsingtau and shang-
hal. who Joined In singing the words
Justify, and played, too, IT'S o Long
Way TO fipperary,n because that has
become an much q steamer day air
here as It Is. o song for the British
Campo, and last 81 course, AIdAa, Oe.
q, FULL PASSENGER LIST
On the Manchuria on her Last voy.
age were 265 frst-cabin, sixty-nine sec
ond cabin and 275 steerage passengers
Of whom sixty-fve first cabin, ten sec
ond- cabin and eight .steerage. passengers
were taken here. Her first cabin was
filed TO the last berth. Cargo ont was
5000 punches Of bananas. i,r ~, J.
Capt. John r. Haglund, territorial pi-
lot, took the big boat out for the last
time, As she turned the whistle of the
Alert broke the silence, and other ships
greeted her, until, at last, Jack in the
pilot boat gave three shrM whistles,
and the deep toned Manchuria respond
cd. +. w. Klebahn, secretary Of H.
Hackfeid q Co., agents for the Pacific
Mall for decades, was the last man to
climb down the jacobs ladder into the
pilot boat following Captain Haglund.
Then she grew smaller and smaller
on the sea, until her smoke was only a
blur -.
The Pacific Mail was pau.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-01
/ IA I NI,ONAN's HEAD.
CRUSHED BY AUTO

'wAtLUkU, Maui, September e.
Leaping from her husband automo.
bile Thursday morning, Mrs. William
y. .Cockett, wife of . clerk in the
Wailuku tax office, received a fracture
of the skull, from which she died a
few, hours later.
Mrs. Cockett had not been we'll for
some time, and that morning started
alone TO walk from her home, near
Waikapu, to Wailuku. The husband,
meeting, her, insisted she ride in his
machine, and for a short time she sat
In the tonneau. Suddenly she told him
she wanted 70 get out, and before he
could apply the brake or shut off the
power she jumped to the pavement.
She was taken directly to the hos
pital, where she soon became uncOn.
scious, dying shortly after noon. The
fpneral took place the following day.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-01
MUTINOUS SAILOR
ATTACKED CREW.
OF THE SEHOM ME.
(Aasociated Press ny Federal wireless. }

ASSOCIATED Press ny Federal wireless.)
SAN FRANCISCO, September 3d.
The American schooner Sehome, which
sailed from Apia on August 5 for this
port from Sydney, arrived YESTERDAY
with s. p. Ware, one of the member
of the crew, in irons in the brig, where
he had been confined during the past
forty9ve days, charged with mutiny
and attempted murder on the high
seas.
After the schooner cleared from Apia,
carrying as passenger the sixteen year
old daughter of American Vice-Consu
Richardson, Ware began to annoy tn,
girl with his attentions, finally fore
ing her to appeal to the skipper, Cap
tain Piltz, for protection. Captain Pilt;
demonstrated with Ware and warned
him to cease bothering the girl, where
upon Ware hoored the skipper with a
blow and, Selling a Delaying pin, dared
anyone to interfere with him.
Piltz called upon the rest of the
crew to help him place Ware under
arrest and the deck of the schooner
Witnessed a lively half hour, during
which time Ware knocked five of his
shipmates unconscious as they attempt
ed TO wrest the Delaying pin from him.
Ware was about to attack the mate
with his weapon when Mrs. Piltz, the
shippers wife, came up behind him
and fOOred him with a Delaying pin
of her own. The mutinous sailor was
then OverpOwered and ironed and
thrown into the brig. He has been
turned over to the authorities.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-01
Backs Waters Of Mississippi ard
Levees Cannot Stand the
L. Extra Strain .~
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINER
MAY HAVE FoUNDERED
Many Lives Lost While Property
Destroyed win Run Into
F.. The Millions
tAssocia.ed Press BY Federal wireless,

NsANssNAANpN
MOBILE, Alabama, September 30
The Lower Mississippi section is in
the grip Of hurricane that is Great
ing widespread destruction and suffer
ing. Floods, broken levees, democrat
lied train service and telegraph com.
munics lions interrupted heighten the
belief that there has been great
destruction of property and much loss
of life.
New Orleans is in darkness, the cleo.
trio lighting plant being damaged by
the hurricane, while the levees below
the city have gone out. Houses have
been washed away and the bodies Of
number drowned have been sighted
in the river by the steamer Creole,
which has reported by wireless.
Liner May Be Lost
The revenue cutter ,Tallahoosa sends
a radio report that the Southern Pa
ciic liner Proteus, outward bound from
New Orleans to New York, with many
passengers, is in the center of the hur-
ricane's path and may be lost. The
Proteus sent in wireless reports re-
garding the Increasing force of the
gale during the morning, bnt since
has not been heard from. Efforts to
get into wireless communication since
noon have failed.
The hurricane developed from the
south during the morning, early reports
from New Orleans telling of a gale that
was blowing fifty miles an hour, which,
at Morgan City, on Atebafalaya Bay,
was reported to be blowing at seventy
five miles an hour.
Levees Fail to Hold
;, The levees below New Orleans went
out early in the evening and wide
district was inundated, while at other
points broken levees are reported.
At Biloxi, MiSissiRpi, q town of
seven thousand people. the business Soc
ton is six feet nnder water and
number of buildings have been carried
away or undermined. Communication
with New Orleans last night was posi-.
Bile only with theiwireless.
Property Loss Millions
One of'fthe latest reports was re-
eeived here from the steamer Excel
sior, at New Orleans, to the. steamer
Creole here, stating that in New, Or
leans there are five known dead and
many injured as result Of the hurri-
cane, while the property damage will
amount to millions. The gale last
night was registering eighty-six miles
an hour at New Orleans.
A report from Galveston relaved
wireless from the Morgan liner Comas,
NJ Nnw 0rlaans which said. ''VhC
Gulf waters are backed up nv the
force of the hurricane raging and the
country of the Lower Mississippi back
of the levees is flooded. Great damage
is taking place and there will probah-
ly Be a heavy loss of life to report
when the gale ceases"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-01
SHIPS CROWD AT .
ENDSOF CANAL
Big Fleets Waiting For Slides To
Be Cleared AWay-Five
Days Work To Do
lAsrociatsd prsss bn FederaI Wlrelats. J

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal w!reIsssJ
PANAMA, September 3O.-The great
use to which the canal is being put
is emphasized at the present time,
since the great ditch has been blocked
by the recent slides at Gold Hill. Large
fleets Of merchantmen are at anchor
at both the Atlantic and Pacific ends
of the canal, awaiting the reOpening
of the interoceanic passage to naviga,
ton.
The dredgers are scooping out the
earth brought down by the slides at II
rapid rate, but it will he at least five
days more before the way will be clear
ed for even the shallowest draft vessel
ON the waiting list, while it is possible
that the canal may be blocked for II
yet longer period.
Yesterday there were altogether six,
ty-three steamers waiting for the com
pletion of the work, while it is known
that the number will be raised to more
than hundred by the fifth.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-01
W|RaE$PHONE
PR0yESASICCESS:.
TALK $500 MILES
is3o Bst, - O.
Invention Is Perfected By'Conver-
sations From Coast To
Coast .
DEcLAREDAB BIG FACTOR
IN SECURING SEA SAFETY.
/ Is M illfil'dilVl 1IlNa ls0U W.
Passengers on Ships Now May
Talk TO Land and United !
States To London Soon
tAssociatsd rr,ss ~ Federal wifsisSi.D

(Associatsd Press BY Federal WirslessfD
/ VALLEJO, September 30.-Wirelesf
taIenbonv has besn nerfectetI An
.....s. ~, ~. .,.4.s...t1,,i o.,
ir'','s ol 'no poite1 3si. va
made here yesterday after TEST con
vefsatfon had been held between the
Hin govarnment wireless tjlant nj Ar
$3.50, ~ 49,, a Ef...a f.i.od i,
,a4 49, % t"' " 80 .u.,,.c ;, > i,
dfstance OF more thah zoVV i''iies' ,,.,
., Perfection Of this Instrument was
deSiared nv acisntific mon TO be thu
aa..s..tt 20. ..,,,..a .,kotv a. 80
. sSa'es ~. 10y .e,v;an - Sw;re,oss .e,e
sines snties Per'feS'io" " ''ff'''S ''F wv
k'si'py Z, : (. a tso.,, tv.sb;no,on ooumota
scretsyy nasisls As SAVING that Ii viii
now be possible TO hold verbal com
municatioh between the mainland anf
Officers or passeng RS of ships at sea.
Hfna raat WA wade vac t5AEia |}te
Ts ~. Z !, q. 49, ,,,i,t
IA, Y ~. soss =, Y, sSa tItss,
~ $1,000 ,e.o' peS on;-. Ta,onhan,
o o Ts, To n - .ho hri;n,,
u el,p.APp Sv%lpSa y. and i6t;n
Gar.v -r ,b ~ sa aua;Ssar ~ the ca,nnany
49,, ,arta ~ 49, ofsc;als and ciy;l
inn. ny Wors {sIanS and Tbet
sonyarsod o.s;in .nJ Tho vo;ca. vver;
Siasr I. no. ia "" o 80 -
EaiIa,yino ne tost NJ Csrtv nm
SonnsaJ ,h.+ .nmmnn;cot;on had he,
Sstahl;sbs5 het,Toon Wasbinoion mn;
S.ra..,. -. S,.",,st o. M iSat III,
~. 4" 80" 800 socrst
Ma,t..a;an - n.y. 49, s.oa,nni;ah
,S.s.'4 80 =. q, e''"'o'''. Nso'N y
. H" W. .ho nn..,,, ,,,;u i,
4, al, ~ ~ sa sr '". ,,sa IN lon,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-01
TELL
OF BALKAN moves
AND TURK SUCCESS
; tasoei.tsd Press BY FEDERAL wlrsleasD

'tGsoeistsd Press by FEDERAL wirelessD
LONDON, September 29.-Threc
hundred thousand men are being laun.
ched by the Germans and Austrians
upon Serbia, according to q telegram
to the Exchange Telegraph Agency TO-
day. The army has begun to move in
the direction of OrZova, on the Serbian
frontier
~ PARIS, September. pa despatch
from Athens today declares that Bul'
garia is preparing to attack Serbia
within two weeks. 1
BERLIN, Septemte err rs. British aud
French troops preparing to aid Serbia
have landed at the. port Of Kathrih,
near Saloniki, Greece, according to q
despatch from Budapest to the Over,
seas News Agency. 1922
b ATHENS, September 29.-The Greek
government has released d number, of
Sikhs and Gourkas, who were sufyiy-
ors Of the British transport Rename n,
sunk by a submarine. The fact that
the transport was sunk did not come
TO knowledge until these survivors
were found.
LONDON, September 90. The Brit
ish Forces In 'Mes6Potaiiia have won
An important victory from the Turks
operating in that region. The Turks
are in full retreat toward BagIaI.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-01
GARRANzATRBOPS
I. HACKED SOLDIER
30" III a5,l
United States officials Fix Blame
h''' For Beheadino of'Pfo-' y ? .
greso Victim r.I
yAssocis.sd Press by Federal wirslsssJ

a Y AAhOciAtou ftebb " HouoHb "hNaSs"J
,OAN ANTONIO, September 3d.
-, The Mexican captive who told
~ army officials that the head OF
Private Richard johnson was being
exhibited on the other side Of tho hcr'
der as trophy Of the bandit raid %
Progreso last Friday, yesterday signed
an AFFIDAVIT on his claims.
Amy officials at once started an in.
.ysstigation TO learn who was to bc
blamed. Captain Frank r. Mccoy OF
the Third Cavalry, shortly afterward
announced that a Carranza commander
named Laspelados led the invasion of
Progteso. y.
Captain Mccoy says the head Of
Private Johnson was hacked of with
the knowledge Of Laspelados and tax,
en- back to the Mexican side, where Il
was put up for public gaze. The ears
were severed and pinned up with the
head, Captain Mccoy also learned.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-01
!. WORkERSHOT
IN STRIKE AT CHICAGO
tAsoctst.e Press BY Federal wireless,

(AssocistGG Press by Federal wireless.l
CHICAGO, September 30-The first
violence Of the garment workers strike
here came yesterday when q striker
was shot outside of one Of the shops
deserted by the workers in their walk.
out. The proprietor was arrested, 4.
Police protection has been asked by
the big manufacturers as well as the
owners of small shops. The employers
ieelare they fear violence, but the po-
lice. say they have the situation in
hand and that there is no danger of
rioting, N.N'
Leaders of the strike say there are
$4,000 out. The employers deny there
are more than half this number strik.
ing.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-01
GUARD ST. PAUL'S WELL {,
AGAINST AERO ATTACKS

LONDON, September 20.-At Assoeiat.
ed Press Correspondenee) AN Assbei-
alton Of architects and art craftsmen
now does duty in protecting St. Paul 3
Cathedral, presumably in case, Of ineen'
diary bombs being dropped upon i BY
Zeppelins. These men, who include
many prominent architects, serve in
addition to the regular watchmen.
Sand boxes and shovels for putting
out fires are placed in convenient cor.
ners, just as they are in the museums
and art galleries of London. So far, the
Heppelins have destroyed nothing Of
importance in the way of art or archi
lecture in England. @.t.s.g...< 81,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-01
TsoRREoN2IS TAKEN
i BY GENERAL oBREGoN

VERA CRUZ, September 3O.-Tor,
reon has fallen to General obregon,
the Carranza field commander. pes-
patches from Obregon say he has ak.
en- possession Of the city and that the
Villistas are in, fight. There was a
general celebration of the event here,
and all Of the bells in town were toiled
when the news was announced.
The Carranza government is jubilant
over the victory. High officials de-
hare their gains of the last week fore.
east recognition by the United States
and South American countries.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-01
Kh ExIcAN BANDITS ~
wi RAID MEXICAN TOWN

NoGALES, Arizona, September ,3O.--
Mexican bandits yesterday raided ,one
Of their own towns. They swept
thfoneh Bpcna Vista, in Sonora, an !
committed depredations, according to
reports here. < tEs N5E. D.
The same dispatches say a raid Is
threatened at Cananea, the mining
town a short distance from the border.
There are many Aperieans in Cana.
nea, u..
Charles Montague, the American con.
sular agent there, has organized the
residents to resist attack. He Is also
directing them in their preparation Of
defenses. ....4.-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-01
VETERANS REMARCH THE
GRAND REVIEW ROUTE
tA.nortaiad PROM by Federal Wireleas

WASHINGTON, September 90
Fewer than 10000 men, o mere rem
nant Of the splendid Union army which
a half century ago, President johnson
reviewed here, today marched in re
view before President Wilson. The
occasion was the forty-ninth reunion
of the Grand Army of the Republic
and the grand review Of half century
ago was being repeated.
In September 1855 President John
son barred his head to 10000 triumph,
ant heroes of the Union army. Presi.
dent Wilson next Wednesday will
greet those who remain, after half a
century, to make the march again.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-01
CHARGE CANADIAN MAJOR
WITH PADDING PAYROLL

[Assoeiated Press ~ Federal wirsIsss.) e.
SEATTLE, September Boa search
has been begun by Canadian authorities
for Maj. Charles Clarke, who was in
charge of the internment camp at .Ver.
non. The major left Vernon while an
investigation was being made of his
accounts. ~,
1t is alleged that the major, with
held payments for supplies and includ-
ed names in the payroll of camp en-
Ployes which were false. H..
Clarke has been succeeded by Maj.
A. Rowan.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-01
SHERIFF REPORTS ON
AUGUST BUSINESS

At the last meeting Of the super,
visors, Sheriff Rose submitted q re,
port of criminal arrests and eonvic-
lions for the month ending August IL.
The report showed that $50 arrests
had been made, of which cases ia
We're discharged, SS3 convictions OBJ
tanned and 40 held to answer.
Pines, costs and fOrfeitufes for the
month amounted to $3355.45,
The arrests for chef ia for the month
totaied SO, twenty-eight convictions
being obtained
Arrests for gambling other than che
ia totaled 40, convictions amounting
to 1879.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-01
TO CURE A COLD N one Dli

take LAXATIVE BRoMo QuiNINE
(i'ablets). Druggists refund money II
t fails to cure. The signature Of
L. W GROVE is on each box. Man
afactured by the PARIS MEDICINE
CO., St. Louis, u. s. A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-01
JAPANESE go TO LAW T..
AFTER BAR LICENSE
Especial Cable to Nippn Jiii.l

Especial Gable. to NipPu .Iiji) -
SAN FRANCISCO, September 29,-
The superior judge at Marysville grant
ed on Monday a writ of certiorari ap.
piled for by japanese who deeiared
that the city council had. infringed
their rights by refusing liquor license.
The court ordered the matter to be
investigated on October o. f.. = :
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-01
French Strive To Cut Nam
German Line III The
Champagne j
BERLIN DENIES VICTORIES
Associated Press by Federal WireIess.)

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless) 'H. t$E
ONDON September 3OThree distinct battles raging
IL along the Anglo French offensive having de-
that the series of fnts carried
large number of places to be longer value and the
whole attention is being centered the main fighting "a
battle which the British engaged along line
running south from the Labaee canal the village of Hulucs
of Loo Here the British have made Roadway and
gradually extending their while beating back
and desperate counter attacks.
French Advance On Vimy
Just south of this battle line the French consolidating the
gained Souchez the ridge towards
Vmy bringing their guns shell the for further advance
of the ridge ragged all day yesterday
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-01
RoCKEFELLERS NOT YET,n , :.
TIRED or COLORADO
associated Press by Federal wirsl..s) =

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireissS)
DEN YER, September 29-Rumors
that the Rockefeller interests might re.
tire from the Colorado Fuel Il Iron
Eomnany were denied today by John
ID. Rockefeller, Jr., who has been Wis
ting the properties. He said the
ROckefellers have no intention of los.
ing control Of the comnany. The re-
cent rise in stock is said to be due to
war speculatiOns.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-01
GERMAN MUNTION
PLANT BLOWN Up
! LAssos,stsd Press BY Federal w,EeI0s')

g., lAHsociatad Press BY Federal WIrelsBs.)
STOCKHOLM, September 30. - A
newspaper here quotes business man
who recently returned from Germany
as saying that a big explosion occurred
in the ammunition factory at Witten
berg, Prussia, on August 20, in which
two hundred and forty-two of the
workmen were killed and large num-
Der injured. The factory was complete
ly destroyed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-01
BERLIN REPORTS
GAINS IN EAST

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless.)
BERLIN, September 3O.-Progress il.
being made by Won Hindenbu-g near
Dvinsk opposite wilma, while the re.
ports from the south announce that the
ro-Germans have scored successes
in the Kormin and Putilowka districts
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-01
TWO THOUSAND ARE SLAIN
IN CEYL0N, BERLIN HEARS
IAssocia.sd Press By FEDERAL Wireless.l

(ASsocistsd Press by Federal Wireless)
BERLIN, September 30.--Private re-.
ports received here say that Cc"Ion
has been in state Of rebellion since
June. This is thought to be the fit
intimatiOn of trouble there.
The reports state all of the tea pl"n
tatiOns have been destroyed and that
2000 persons have lost their lives ~
riots. The damage is estimated at -,
100000.
Ceylon is British dependency.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-01

with nlSnt nndinS the french III
full possessions, but subject to a
hail Of projectiles from the Ger
man guns. Throughout this, the
Artois region, the losses on both
sides have been very heavy, while
the Germans have lost many pri
soters and some guns.
The Champagne Front
- What is the greatest battle is
being fought along the Cham
payne front between Mesnil-les-
Hurlus and Massigne. Here the
French are driving their way to-
wards the railroad line at Mas
signes with the object of Selling
this position and cutting the Ger.
man COMMUNICATIONS. This rail-
road is Of the utmost importance
to the Germans in the Champagne
as; they depend upon it for the
transportation of men and sup
plies for a long section of their.
front. t..i:
The Germans are resisting des-
perately, but cannot wholly stem
the tide that had set in strong
against them. The French have
already made great gains and are
adding to these. Yesterday more
than thousand Germans surren-
dered when tho French advanced,
while the morale of many of the
invading regiments appears to be
shattered through the terrific
bOmbardment that preceded the
French advance.
On the extreme French right
there are violent artillery duels in
progress between the forest of lie
'Prete and ApremOnt.
Berlin Denies Gains
The reports which are received from
Berlin continue to minimize the claims
OF the Allies, announcing that the Of
fensive Of the French and the British
have broken down, with heavy losses
to the attackers, while much of the
ground gained in the first rush has
been recpPtured.
.. The official announcements of the
British and French war Offices are in.
direct contradiction, the British claim
ing to be adding to their gains while
the French announce that all the
ground taken is being held.
Oflcial Par.s Report
The official French report, issued yes,
terday afternoon, says;
"Terrifc aud incessant fighting con
tinues today along large portion Of
the western front and the Allies are
pressing forward further against the
Gerulan resistance, which has been dis
organized by the artillery lombard.
ment.
1. "In champagne the fighting is un..
interrupted. Progress is being made
by the French in the Artois region.
North Of Massigne a thousand Ger.
mans surrendered when the Allies
charged their positions.
. 1.-THE German casualties as the re-
snlt of the new offensive movement
Of the Allies amount, in killed, wound
ed and prisoners, TO more than 10000
men,"
Defeated General Rocsl
German newspapers announce that
two German generals, whose names are
rot given, have been dismissed from
their commands in the western zone
as the result Of the recent set hack
sustained at the hands of the Allies.
General Won Hindenburg, commanding
an important army in the east, is now
mentioned for transfer to the western
front.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-01
cHAMBERLAIN's Pam BALM.

There is nothing 30 good for muscu-
lar rheumatism, sprains, lRmeness,
cramps of the muscles, bruises and like
injuries rs Chamberlain Pain Balm.
1t will effect cure in less time than
any other treatment. For sale by an
dealers. Benson, Smith 4 Co., Ltd,
agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-01
ELEVEN TRAPPED MINERS
HAVE persisted, BELIEF

(AHSoeiatad PreBh by Foreral WtrelespO
LANSFURD, Pennsylvania, Septem
Der 30---Tt is feared the eleven miners
entombed by q cave-in near here have
rerished, Sixty hours have passed and
no rappings have been heard on the
rock barriers which shut them Off from
escape. There is pos ibiIity, how
ever, that the men retTeated to a
higher level and thus escaped death
by gas
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-01
MURDERER rs,
DEAD FROM WOUNDS
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirslsss)

ALBANY, Oregon, September 90
Otto Hooker, the escaped convict who
was hunted down yesterday by posse
died in the hospital today. He had
been badly wounded.