davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-02-20
'WhyDOeS Mama Cry?'
Says Baby, Just 'Sold'
Marie, Whom Starving Parents Exchanged for $780,
Thinks Bargain Fair, as She Got Vanity Case,
Beside New Father and Mother.

LONG ISLAND CITY, N " Feb 2O-Mare MacPhee, who is
three and therefore, severely logical quite happy she sat in
chair County Judge Humphreys with her feet straight
front Of her. because chair big bend her
knees
Grown-up who do things in might stamner and
cough dart handkercefs suepous their eyes,
might unestanedy Marie her mother doing But all
this not for her.
The Washington times., 1915-02-20
Wit That Won
$4,000

That il what auy person would
call the feat OF the fortunate in,li-
viduaI who solved THE MILLION
DOLLAR MYSTERY.
In THE TIMES tomorrow the
name and life story of the person
who solved the mystery will he
published.
Also the solution OF the mystery
Will bc given in the final chapter
Of Harold MacGrath's great story
$1,000 wit!
The Washington times., 1915-02-20
Kinsman Fighting Gar.

AMSTERDAM. Feb. ~ Count George
Nicolas Meuhrenberg, kinsman Of the
Car, IL fighting IN "A Prussan regiment
against the Russians In Poland
The Washington times., 1915-02-20
Danzig Factory Burned.

BERLIN tvia Amsterdam), Feb. 90
The Praust sugar factory at Danzig
was partially destroyed by fire last
night, with Il loss Of $500, 900.
The Washington times., 1915-08-08
Evening Services in the Churches

Gospel Eleventh and streets southeast Evangess Harter
M Church. the W.
Wedderspoon Sermon by the Rev Harold soan of Red Bank
N. j,
g. Clark, holy communion, 8 p M
First Church of Scientist, Columbia road and Euclid street.
Spirit" m.
naord, "The worship Of the Unknown God" m.
Shiloh Baptist Church. Sixteenth
streets the Rev. Dr. Milton Wadron The Doctrine of the
Atonement" 8 p m.
Mt Park place, the Rev.
Pretyman Evening service on church lawn Sermon by the
Emory M E. Church. the Rev. E. open
Fifth Baptist ahaf streets the Rev John
Briggs Illustrated Through the Holy Land With the
Master" 8
Church, the Rev. Morgan
Chambers air services on church lawn, 8 p m
Presbyterian Church. Thirteenth and
Streets the Rev. George L. Btzer OF Vadosta Ga what
Pennsylvania Ensign Henderson,
Rev NacMurray Push Power Of Christianity
Avenue Church, the Rev. H. Martin, service
with short sermon, p. m.
Wesley oaps Ho, E ch Eth and northwest the Rev.
Waugh na s "1e a strsets Pesas v the S R
by Mobray, p M
service with by the Rev.
Maryland Avenue Church Fourteenth Maryland
northeast the Rev. Harry j. Goodwin, "A STILL Small
Metropolitan Baptist Church. street between Twelfth and rhr-
eenth streets northwest the Rev W. Norman s the Eu-
Baptist Church Sixteenth and Columbia road the
Rev. Cove Griffith Johnson 1.-The Voice That Was Msunder-
Second snd vena Southeast
sermon by the Rev. J, c. Pierce, of Reading, Pa
Streets by REV. Charles F. Fu
8 pm
The Washington times., 1915-08-08
Prisoner in Patrol
POliceman'S Lost Son

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. s-Policeman
Joseph Murphy sat at the desk. telling
his comrades how his three-ycar-old
son. Carl. had run away from home
scarcely attend to his duties answering
the calls of patrol,nen when they made
their pulls" There came a call for
the patro! wagon. When the wagon
returned from its trip who should Muir
ply recognize In the diminutive prisoner
II carried but his own son Carl.
The child was quickly forgiven. And
the father. in his Joy at the little ones
safe return. gave IS toward the fund for
the outing TO be held by the policemen
Of his district.
The Washington times., 1915-08-08
Becker'S EXeCutiOner
Quits Sing Sing Job

OSSINING. Aug. S.-Charles II. john
son, Harvard man and non-believer in
capital punishment. who as deputy war
den at Sing Sing has had charge Of
electrocutng eight men, including
Charles Becker. and faces the Job Of
electrocuting twenty-three more there.
has resigned. He will be superintendent
of the Connecticut State reformatory.
He is not running away from an un-
pleasant situation. Johnson explained to-
night. but taking advantage of pro-
motion in institutional work.
1t appears as though Warden Thomas
Mott Osborne's retention at Sing Sing Is
assured. Reports from Albany indi-
Gated that the force of the fight on the
warden was spent and the prediction
was general that prison reform workers
who have been travelling to the capital
in large numbers since 1t became known
was likely to be deposed. have won their
fight.
The Washington times., 1915-08-08
Buys Village Where
He Formerly Had Home

HAGERsTOwN. Md. Aug. s.-Carroll
county has had many real estate trans
actions. but never, UP until the present.
lice auction of an entire village located
within it's boundaries. The purchaser
gets a church, homes. schools and other
buildings generally found In an up-to-
date suburban community.
The village was Oakland, and its pur-
chaser, John e. Melvale. a mill operr tor.
who. years ago. lived in the village
which he now owns.
Oakland Is the manufacturing village
built by the Oakland Mills, a cloth
manufacturing concern, which went into
the hands Of receivers some time ago.
The Washington times., 1915-08-08
Kissing Causes Trouble
Among Star Boarders

HAMMOND. Ind. Aug. y.-Judse
Frank Prest recently ruled that I'll is
III price of a kiss. no matter whether
II is welcome or unwelcome. given or
stolen. Mrs. Stanley Rolla kept a
boarding house. Tom Dashinski, the
star boarder. kissed her. Then Joe
Peganik tried to do the same thing,
but Mrs. Rolla resisted, and when her
husband returned she told on him.
After Rolla beat up both men with a
piece Of lead pipe he caused their ar
rest. After they were fined 81 each
Joe and Tom shook hands and had
Stanley arrested and fined. a
The Washington times., 1915-08-08
Tuesday.

Excursion, Ruth, Eecta. Bethlehem, Brook
land, Temple and Friendship Chapters Of
the Eastern Star. Chesapeake Beach.
Odd Felows-Wa shington. No. g.: Golden
Rule. No. 2l: Amity, No. q. Fred d. Stu
art Encampment, No. Z.
The Washington times., 1915-08-08
Tomorrow

Masonic-Dawson Lodge. No. 16. F. c.
Odd Fellows-Lodges. 1angdon. No 26;
Union. No. IL; Beacon. No. Is. Esther Re-
bekah. No. g.
Fourth annual excursion. Daughters Of
America, Chesapeake Beach.
The Washington times., 1915-08-08
Thursday.

Masonic-New Jerusalem Lodge. No. 0.
Odd Fellows-LodKes, Columbia. No. 10: Ex-
celsior No. II. and Salem No. 22 degree;
woodmen of the World Forest Camp, No
l3, initiation.
knights OF Columbus-keane Council.
The Washington times., 1915-08-08
WHAT'S ON PROGRAM
IN CAPITAL TODAY
Open Air Services to Be Con.
Quoted by Y. N. c. A. at Lin
coin Park This Afternoon.
Today.

Open air services under auspices Y. n. c. A.
Lincoln Park. p. m.
Religious services. Pentalpha Lodge. No. %.
F. A. A. NJ. Masonic and Eastern Star
Home, 3 D. m.
The Washington times., 1915-08-08
SATURDAY.,

Odd Fellows-Patriarchs Militant drill and
social.
knights OF Pythias-ways and means COIN
mittee.
knights OF Colunbus-"Boosters' " smoker,
Columbus Country Club
The Washington times., 1915-08-08
Wednesday.

Masonic-St Johns Mite Association.
Odd Felows-Lodges. Eastern. No. Il Har-
mony. No. o. and Federal City. No. 20. Co.
lumbar Encampment, No !.
knights of Pythias-Columbia Lodge. No
26. Washington Uniform Company. No. ].
Pythian outng. Colonial Beach.
Jr. Q. L. A. M.-Twenty-eightha anniversary
] meeting. Third and Pennsylvania avenue
southeast
The Washington times., 1915-08-08
Friday.

Masonic--Hope Lodge. No. 20
Odd Fellows-Lodges. Central. No. !: Me
tropols. No. 49, Phoenix. No. Is. Martha
Washington Rebeknh. No s. and Doroas
Rebckah. No, l.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-06
GEORGIA NEGROES
HUNTED BY POSSES
Murder OF Planter Results In Two
Lynchings, With More Hang
ing Probable
LAssoeiatsd rrsss By FEDERAL wireIsssl

ASSOCIATED Press BY FEDERAL Wireless)
MACON, Georgia, July 6.-Race riots
broke out in this district yesterday,
following the killing Of Silas Turner,
a planter, by negroes, with whom he
had dispute concerning a bill he was
trying to collect.
When the news Of the killing Of
Turner became known, white posses
began to seour the country in search
for the murderers. One negro, who
failtl to give a satisfactory account Of
himself, was lynehed, his young son
strung up beside him and both bodies
riddled with bullets.
The posses have not yet succeeded in
finding any of the negroes believed to
be directly implicated in the killing
Many of the negroes of the district are
in hiding, fearing a general mass,
acre.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-06

tives being the only ones allowed
to question him. e ..= -. =,
Unless his condition improves,
it is probable that his arraign-
ment, set for tomorrow, will be
postponed. - = -E
Mrs. Holt In Dallas - y
I Dispatches from Dallas, Texas,
swhere Mrs Holt is now living,
state that she has no knowledge
of the early fife Of aier husband.
They were classmates at the Tex
as Christian University, at Fort
Worth, from which hewas grad.
uated in 1908. He never conhded
in her, however, regarding his
boyhood. rs
Mr.. Morgan was pronounced
yesterday to be out of all danger.
lie was in the best of spirits dur
ing the day, was able to receive
callers, and spent part of last
evening with the members Of his
family gathered in his bedroom.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-06
Huerfa Weeps
When Liberty
Is Denied Him
Former President Of Mexico Must
" Remain In Prison Until
His Hearing
IAssocia..d Pros bv Feder.l wtre,essN

fAssoria'ed Press bv Feder"l Wire'ess)
Ell PASO, July 6.-With all his air
of joViality gone, former President
Huerta, held a federal prisoner here,
broke down yesterday ami wept when
he was informed that he would not be
allowed his liberty on bonds, pending
his trial on charge of violating the
neutrality of the United States.
"T am deeply hurt at the treatment
l have received ut the hanis of the
United States" " he said.
II have given my WORT or honor
that I Fin mott leave FL Paso If re.
leased IL baittyet 7 am forced to pc;
cuPy prison cen and my WORD lci
honor is treated as vaReless, 81 X:
"No one can say that ever brokg
my word. Neither have l broken one
law of the United States. am will
ing to face trial, because am limo
cent of any wrong doing"
A further Application for the re
lease of Huerta on bonds will be pre-
sented to the United States eomm.a
sioner today. "
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-06
THREE SHIPS SUNK
BY GERMAN WASPS
Five Swedish Vessels In Baltic
Sea Are Seized BY Teu-
ton WarShips
cAmoora,cd Press by Federal wtrslsss1

CAso"latCd Press by Federal wireless)
LONDON, July 6.--Three vessels
were sunk yesterday and one shelled
Ivy German submarines in the waters
surrounding the British Isles, while in
the Baltic, five Swedish vessels were
seized by German warships and taken
into Swinrmudc
The British schooner Sunbeam was
torprdord off Kirkwall, but the crew
wa, saNrd. Tho Norwegian bark Fiery
cross wa, sunk off the Scilly Isles
The crew, which included six Ameri-
cans, got to land. The French steam
ship Carthage was sent to the bottom
in the English Channcl and six of the
crew n,r missing.
Tw I've persons were killed and
tN,I}r Wuumdrd ON board the British
strnmrr AngloN ahforniun, from Mon.
tread for Liverpool. The steamship
WAS commanded to halt by sub.
marine III the Irish Sea, but Captain
I'al~IuW refused to obey and made good
hI~ r~,aI" The submarine could not
grl into position to torpedo him, but
chased him on the surface, shelling the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-06
Trench Soil Infested
i With Deadly Germs

Trench soil in Flanders and North.
cru France, where the ground has
been fortified and deeply cultivated
for twenty centuries, is so infested with
germs that a solution Of it injected In
to the tissues of guinea pigs caused
widely diffused gas gangrene, RATA
within eighteen hours.
DR.. W. w. Keen, one Of the foremost
Of American surgeons, writes that, al
though typhoid and hospital gangrene,
which caused heavy losses in the Civil
War and the BOer War, have been al
most eliminated in the presen: great
conflict, trench warfare has developed
many new forms of infection previous
ly unknown.
Gas Gangrene Frequent
Doctor Keen says that during his
service in the civil war he never saw
single case of gas gangrene, caused
by gas-producing germs, which has
been of frequent occurrence among the
wounded in France and Belgium. The
battleline in these two countries runs
through land which has been undei
cultivation and has supported numerous
domestic animals for twenty centuries
The result of this, according to many
authorities quoted by Doctor Keen, II
that the soil is virulently :nrecte'
More than ten types Of the gas-pro
ducing germs have been d ''covered, a;
though they were practically unHnOwr
before this war.
Doctor Keen refers to the expert
ment of DR.. Sidney Rowland, who
scattered ordinary trench soil in wa
ter and then iuoculated guinea pig,
with the water. They died withir
eighteen hours of widely diffused ga,
gnngrcne. Soldiers have died Of "a,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-06
BERLIN WILL MAKE
COUNTERPROPOSAL
Germany Has Plan To Regulate
Submarine Warfare To Pre-
sent To Washington
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless.


WASHIN NGTON, July 6.-Ambassa
dor Gerard at Berlin, who has discussed
with the imperial government the con
tent of the forthcoming German reply
to President Wilson's second Lusi
tania note, cabIcd to the state depart
ment last night that Germany will put
forward counter proposal for the
regulation of submarine warfare.
The department is gratified at this
assurance and iuters that the tone of
the German note will be friendly and
its substance in the main satisfactory.
The delay III forwarding the reply is
interpreted n> IA hopeful sign of DE-
sire to reach closer understanding.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-06
PLANNED TO DYNAMITE

WASHINGTON, July 5.-Se-
cret service agents today found in
the room that Holt occupied be-
fore carrying out his plan to
wreck the capitol, an empty bot
tie which had previously contain
ed >ulphuric acid.
The detectives say Holt admit
ted that he intended to throw his
suitcase, which was filled with
dynamite, into Morgan's automo-
bile in the event that he passed
Morgan on his way to the latter's
home at Glencove last Saturday
morning.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-06
RUSSIANS turn
UPON PURSUERS
AND FIGHT HARD
Strive To Retain Hold Upon Gall
clan Soil and Make Stand
In Poland
VIENNA SAYS OFFENSIVE
IS LIKE F0RL0RN HOPE
British Military Critics Believe
Muscovites Have Reached
Limit Of Their Retreat

4Ass0SlAtea Ftese " Eederal WtfoloDa.l 4
LONDON, July 6.-The. Russians
have turned upon their Teuton pursu.
ers between the Pruth and the Dnies
ter rivers, desperately striving to retain
their hold upon the eastern fringe Of
Galicia, and have also taken a .taJrl
in Southern Poland, between the Wis.
tula and the Bug, to hold back the
Teutohs from the important Ivangorod.
Kholm railroad line.
Hard Fighting Reported
Along many miles Of the front dosper.
ate fighting is under way, in some
places the Russians having resumed tho
offensive. ..
Vienna news dispatches admit that
the Austro- German advance has been
checked in some places for the time
being, but state that the Russian ad
vances are in the nature of a great
forlorn hope, without possibility OF
success.
The official I.nstrian bulletin chroni
cles an important success. Between the
rivers Krasnak and Vistula, General
von' Linsingen broke the Russian line
and, in the confusion that ensued, cap
tured eight thousand prisoners.
Retreat Has Ended
British critics believe that the Rus
slams have reached the limit Of ltheii
retreat and are esready to give serious
battle, their line now being in touch
with the railroads, while the Austro
fermans are placed in the position OF
having to defend long lines Of commu
nicaton. Should the Russians break
through the Teuton lines now, they
would place some portions of the Austro
Germans in a position similar to that
in which the Russians themselves were
placed when the Teuton drive threat
ened their Galician communications ant
forced the great withdrawal from the
Carpathians.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-06
LONDON AMERICANS
HAVE SANE FOURTH
ASSOCIATED Press By Federal wireless

V1<500VI'Fou HI0So UJ EVu0IuI WHeIeBBJ
LONDON, July 6.--The customary
observance Of Independence Day by the
American colony hero was practically
omitted Yesterday. Only a few Amer,
lean flags were to be observed and the
usual American dinner, at which the
American ambassador is host to dis
tinguished Britons at the American en-.
bassy was not given. Ambassad dor
Page held an Informal reception during
the afternoon, and this was the extent
Of the observance Of the national an.
niverSary.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-06
CONSCR|PT|ON NOT !
NEEDED BY BRITAIN
Associated Press BY Federal Wirslsss)

GAssoeiated Press by Federal WirslssS)
LONDON, July ct is not the in
tontion of the British government to
resort to either cOnscription for the
army or navy or to any eompulsion, to
speed up work in the ammunition fac.
tories or the other manufacturing plants
engaged on army and navy contracts.
A definite announcement to this effect
was made Yesterday by Premier As.
qulth, speaking for the government, His
statement is taken to mean that no
further necessity exists for legislation
to force men into the lighting line or
to secure an adequate supply of mum.
tiOnS
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-06
Germans Will Make Desperate
Effort To Clear Their Territory
OF Invaders an Heavy Rein.
forcements Now Are Massing
SWlSS-ALSATlAN BORDER
CLOSED TO ALL TRAVEL
Extreme Hot Weather Along Brit.
lsh and Belgian Fronts Make
Trenches Almost UnendurabIe
On Account Of Pollution In Soil
EA -
Associated Press By Federal wlr.ls,

lAssoctated Press By Federal wtrslSss.)
ONDON, July 6.-That the Ger.
II mans will make a desperate effort
to clear their territory of the French
invaders of Alsace is the belief ex.
pressed in the Paris dispatches, based
on information from Switzerland that
the German forces from Colmar to
Muelhausen are being reinforced very
heavily.
Swiss travellers returning from Ger.
many to their homes report that the
Swiss Alsatian border has been closed
to all travel, necessitating the taking
Of round about route. Great military
activity is noticeable along the Rhine
rom Strassburg south.
Jeveral Fierce Battles
There have been a number of fierce
battles along the general French Ger,
man front, with contradictory reports
in the Official despatchea. from Rerlin
and Paria The German dispatches
state that in series of vigorous al,
vances, tho Germans have captured
trench after trench from the French
The advance, says Berlin, was made
along Il l5OOYard front, one thousand
French prisoners being taken.
The French version is that the Ger.
mans have regained some few of the
positions recently taken from them,
while the fierce fighting on other sec
tious Of the front has resulted in the
Germans being repulsed with enormous
ly heavy losses.
Heat Brings New Dangers
Extremely hot weather along the
British and Belgian fronts has set in
and the soldiers find it makes life in
the trenches almost as trying as the
cold and wet of the winter, and, from
sanitary standpoint the situation is
even more dangerous.
Chloride of lime is being used freely
to subdue the atmosphere in nei2hbor
hoods where there has been heavy
fighting. The strictest care is being
taken regarding the purity of the
drinking water. In the trenches the
men drink principally tea and coffee.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-06
MINISTER SULLIVAN
EXPECTED TO RESIGN
tAssOolAtOd Press by Federal Wireless,

!hbbUuIAbu FIobb Uy fedoTaI WlreIeBB.)
WASHINGTON, July 6.-As the re.
suit Of the investigation conducted by
Senator Phelan of California into the
conduct in Office of Minister James NJ.
Sullivan, appointed by Secretary Bryan
to the Republic of Santo Domingo, in
structions have been sent him which,
in effect, amount to request for hls
resignation. He was accused of hav
ing used his position for personal ends,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-06
FIGHTING BEFORE CAPITAL
tAssocis'ed Prsra by Federal wireiess.

IHHsUIH.du FTHEH DY FeuofAI WIrol8BB.D
WASHINGTON, July GA new at,
tack on Mexico City is probably IN
progress at this moment, though tie
government Is without direct advires.
General Carranza agency here, how,
ever, is informed from Vera Cruz that
reinforcements have reached General
Gonzales, in command of the Consti
tutionaliSt armyl and that he has re-,
sumod the offensive. In his first as
sault he was taken back by the IA
patistas.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-06
LOSS Of BATTLESH|P
IS DENIED BY BERLIN
tAssootstsd Press by FsG.-., wrs'...N

lASsontsted Press by Fed"-sl wtre,"""l
LONDON, July 6.-Oficial denials
have been made at Berlin of the Rus
sian claim that a German pre-dread
nought battleship was torpedoed and
sunk in Fridays battle in the Baltic
The official news from Petrograd is ac.
ccpted here as the truth, however, and
the denials of Berlin are secuted.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-06
Pinned Frank Hollis Arms To Side and Pre-
vented Him From Pumping More Bullets
Into Her Husbands Body - British Am
basSador Helped Disarm Insane AsSailant
VICTIM RECOVERING
tA..oetat.d Pres. BY Federal wirslo,s1

IAOcHtsd Pres: By Federal wirs'')
LENCOVE Long Island July 6Fom eyewitness Of the
~ assault Pepont Morgan it learned that his wife
first to grapple with Frank Holt the assassin .n
Morgan pinned his his side and probably prevent
pumping bullets her husbands body Nor
gan himself though wounded the first Of his chair
at the breakfast table and leap to her aid .%.~a "
the butler beating Holt the head
Sir Cecil Spring Rice the British ambas
sador who house guest helping disarm him. :
ASSAULT TO KILL is CHARGE = ~
Hots health permits he will be arragned district
magistrate tomorrow charge kill What
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-06
HUGE CROWD HEARS
HONOLULU SONCB|RD

SAN FRANCISCO, July 6.-To an
open.air audience of eighty thousand
persons, gathered last night in the cx
position grounds, Mrs. Marion Dowsrtt
Worthington of Honolulu sang the
Star Spangled Banner"
William Jennings Bryan was the ora
tor of the day ut the Fourth of July
exercises. His theme was Peace.
Other speakers were Senator PheIan
and Mayor Rolph. Edwin Markham,
the poet, read an ode.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-06
BOMB FOR GOTHAM POLICE

NEW YORK, July GA bomb
was exploded last night in the
basement Of police headquarters.
shatlsrlng the windows and doing
other inconsequential damage.
The explosive was placed under
the detective bureau.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-06

action the United States govern
ment intends to take With regard
to his outrage on the capitol has
not been disclosed. Holt has con-
fessed that it was he who wrecked
the RECEPTION room in the senate
wing by the explosion of a bomb.
Yesterday. Holt afinodnced that
when brought into court he will
untold the history of bis entire
life and viii paftscularly explain
the events which lled up to his
attempt to wreck the Capitol and
kill Mr.. Morgan. 49,,
Holt Not Wife-slayer
Comparisons Of photographs Of
Holt taken since the shooting in
the Morgan premises with photo
graphs of Erich Muenter, a for
mer Harvard instructor who dis
appeared after the death of his
wife and who has been sought
after on the supposition that he
had murdered the woman, led to
the belief yesterday that Holt and
Mucnter were one, the resem-
blance between the pictured faces
being striking. Last night, how
ever, the detectives said that they
had given up this theory, convinc-
ed that Holt is not the wife-mur
dcrer wanted.
Holt vigorously denies that he
is Muenter. He states that in 1906
when the Muenter murder took
place, he was in Germany. He
declares that he has never been in
{ Cambridge in his fife.
Suffers From Beating
The bomb placer and would-bc
assassin is in a grave condition
due to the beating he received
when he was overpowered in the
Morgan home, from which he SUI
fered considerable loss of blood
| and to the fact thar he has eater
nothing since his arrest. He re,
fuses food Of any kind. He is be,
ing kept incommunicado, the Sc,
cret service men and police detec.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-06
ARCHBISHOP QU|CLEy>
L|ESAT DEATH'SOOOR

ASSOCIATED Press by federaA Wtreess
ROCHESTER, New YorK July &.
James Edward V"'gIey, archbishop Of
Chicago il in r>trrmis, Hope has been
abandoned and his death is expected
mOmentariIy. Archbishop Quiglev Is
sixty-one years oId He became bishop
Of Buffalo in lN"; and archbishop Of
Chicago in l9o&.