davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-24
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
JUDGE l. S. ROAM DEAD

IL WAS He Who Sentenced Leo Frank
10 Denth.
NEW YORK, March 23.--Judge L. s.
Roam. OF Atlanta. who tried and SEN
fenced Leo NJ. Frank for tho murder
OF Mary PhaGan. died here to-day in
the Polytechnic Hospital. where he had
been patient since February rs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-24
HENRIco RELEASE DEEDS.
TWO Rclcasc Deeds. Amounting 10
xIO-.O

Bank OF Commerce and Trust. trus-
tee to Junius Meredith, 26xl2o feet
south line Seldom Street, 6l feet 10
inches west OF Twenty eighth Street
March %, 1915. $3.50
william Ellyson. trustee to Frank c.
Johnson. S4I acres near Elko station
February 4, 1915, S10,62o
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-24
Forerust; Virginia
Fair Wednesday
and Thursday.
North Curolinn-
I'nir Wednesday, and
Thursday.
South CarOliua-
Fnir Wednesday md
'FhIrHday.
I.ocnI T'empcrnture Ycsterdny,
Local Rainfall.

Rainfall Last twenty-rour hours. Non,
Deficiency in rainfall since March
..'... ................ l.bt
Accumulated excess in rainfall
since January l...l .6;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-24
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

y marriage license was Issued bv
Deputy Clerk William Breeder. of the
Hastings Court, Yesterday to Edward
II. Taylor and Lula Num-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-24

1915. tho total value OF exports wa,
S0oS.92O.104. and OF imports S44s.ooO,-
1877 giving q favorable tradc balance
for tho period OF $b52.9l9.5lI.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-24
CHANcERy DEEDS OF rn,,sr

Seven Deeds OF Trust Amoun,tnr A.,
SS.3.0.0.
Joseph l.. b Forrester ot nv % IT
I. Richeson, ct A.. trustees, 3prloo
feet east line Fifth street. io5 feet
s9uth or Baker Street. March 20, 1915.
Annie c. Butler ct vir to stuart
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-24

Local Observation nj r. VI. Yesterday,
Temperature, As: humidity. 45: wind,
direction. northwest: wind. 3elocity. 10:
weather. cloudy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-24
HsNRIco DEED OF TRUST.
Il mounting to

One Deed OF Trust, Amounting to
NJ l., Mckenzie CT NIX. to T.. T.
Schmidt. trustee, 81 i-2 acres near
Willis Church. March II. 1915, s5GG.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-24
One Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablet VIII
Enable One to Digest Any
Menl, Any Time.

Make UP your mind to go 10 your
next meal with tho desire 20 eat what
you will and do It,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-24
CHANCERY TRANSFERS.
sixteen Deeds of unrgnin and Sale
Amounting to &aI HOG.25.

r. Il. I'earman ct uA. TO Charles Il.
Willis. 30xl3o feet south line Aionu-
ment Avenue, G2 feet west OF Sheppa I'd
street February 10. 1915. tax $3.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-26
Barrlsters' First-Inning
Work Wins the Contest

Pierey's twirlins proved too much
for the Imperial aggregation, his Of
ferngs being found for only . runs.
The hitting of the Imperialites was
scattered and none Of them seemed able
TO find the bah with any telling eff
feet.
In memory of Peggy" Barth. the I'm
perial catcher who died of pneumonia
Wednesday. after a brief illness. every
player in the league wore crepe about
his sleeve. Helbach, catcher for the
Fern school District team. donned
mask and protector and held down the
space behind the bat for the Imperial
nine
The game was marred by a number
of errors. Butler of Imperial muffed
the ball in the first inning, allowing
sehily to reach first and Meusel to
score. In the second Bumiller iuggled
the ball and allowed Gardner to score
and Alexander to reach first. In the
fifth inning Koerner muffed the ball
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-26

One lot of Ladies' Fancy Neckwear,
with regular values up to 75c each,
will be closed out. n
Your choice, each.......... w
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-26

and The lady in charge told me heart
renli1a story. a poor soldier who was
wounded, came home for ten days
leave. When he reached home he
found his wife dead of typhus and his
two children alone, starving. He was
hcartbroken.
After his leave was up, and he
had. 10 return TO the front, he did not
know what 10 do with the kiddies So
he t1ok them to this home, and cry
ina bitterly pictured what would hap
pen to them unless they were received
there.
"'The children were sobbing and the
lady cried tee. It seemed TO her so
tragic that the soldier must leave them
In the hands of strangers to save them
from worse things that must befan
them were the enemy not 10 be kept
out OF the country
SO much for my mothers letter The
municipalities" Miss Losanyitch eX-
|ulaincd. "have tried to farm out these
10000 orphans among the peasants, BY
twos and threes. But, as these peas
ANTS cau scarcely MAINTAIN their own
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-26
Imperial.

Totals .....a4 ? 3 271I 3 d
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-26
sN Harry PAYNE Burton.

i'N Harry PdNHc iHTt )n.
N.a York.. Aof. ID sera,a is COINS
10 leave an almost humauie-.. lfe'eas
country 10 Tho cnuqucrorsl
ENeept for the cries OF the f0aae
starving babies wandering through t6e
woods aud devastated Villages and
towns, Serbia Will ne deserted. de#ol1fe.
Noiccless.
! lave afcd 10 vl=ua,ize for Amer
leans just how this state of colossal
misery has been brought aboataHd just
what il means. J showed that 2'u.uun
var casualties and the Viriua ont by
typhus of 6oUea8 mothers and f3tGers
had left a nation Of orphans. starry
ine. living Hike seaEenecr d.as=
] have iust .eard from the trembling
lips Of Mis- Helen Io#auviteh, the
beautiful daughter of former Serbian
minister 10 London, Terrible stories IF
the utter wrrtehrIuess of these lost
"Babes i'm TIE Woods
For grippins pathetic tragedy his
tory has never heard thc equal OF these
tales. Their ralhos is staggering.
Their appeal must reach down to thu
very depths of lie hearts OF the most
cynical and skepicaI.
you cannot possibly conceive what
friehauj unhappuess the war haa
brought to Serbia" began Miss Losan-
witch.
"rhey have killed Off the parents
and have left the children to be starved
to death. These 10000 orDhans-Mr.
Wordsworth OF the Rockefeller foun-
datton says they number 2o,o0o-are
flotsam and jetaam o. wrecked ma
ton. They are cropping in the woods
and Bills living on roots.
During the summon the army cared
for many OF the orphaned children.
for the soldiers adopted the waits theH
met, shared their food and blankets
with them aud eared for The tiny tot
with the utmost tenderness.
"But when they were called to the
battle front they had TO leave their
little charges behind them, to the
mercy of ehanea sometimes they
sheltered and fea them in the trenches.
Here is lettef ] have received from
my mother. Ny father, You know, is
head of the Serbian War Relief fund.
NY mother says
Now the cold is coming and at
night the children generally gather
near village. and creep ogairst
house wall to sleep. The older ones
take care Of tha younger.
"'r went To 81. Romans, where the
ST. Helcrs home is. the other day
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-26

children, they generally keep them a
few days and then take them out into
the streets and leave them there.
where they were found by the police.
and brought back to the municipality,
which tries again to place them.
THE trouble is not only how to keep
these children alive but how to keep
them good. with the lack of over
sight, and the disorder of the com
munity, We are afraid many of them
will grow up beggars and criminals.
surely you cannot turn a deaf ear
10 the sobs of these fatherless, mother
less and homeless little wanderers.
IF these children were running wild
in this country million dollars would
be raised in a few hours. Don't for
get that Serbian children are very
much like yours.
Il am sure that Americans will not
let these innocent victims of the war
perish by the roadside in thousands
like so many noisome insects"
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-26
10000 iO<1, STARVING
ORE4HAANt

Viii sou contrioutc u crun,h lfnn
your holida. Tables to The
,,anHcrii-s orphans who nrc par-
cm.le~< and a3ius ia fhc tore,..
or serbins
contributions should be s.at III.
r,ci to The serbian Rolief Comm...
sion headquarters. at 90 Firth awe
uu,. New YorE city. No suM T.
too .mali to ald Boys and eIeI-
ana srownups VINO can raise - Ia
piet#ls and ner'ies. cam pfa# .c
for kit. as foil ,vs:
UaUt far 1 10 l4-y,ar-ola Hur.
CtH. sweater. . tiaHse.. pair a..u.#
CPS. . uudeIshir.. and draweH.
paauas. uiehItiaWers. ovasaI...
shoes. stockings and sundries
OetGt for 3 to f4-ypar-old e.rI.
Hood. sweater. . dresses. % aprons.
% rishtaoWns . ..aicoats % na.ou
suit. baaices and drawer. #hl.s.
stockings. cl..
Tde .hief American patron o. The
American Commi sion for Serbian
Relief Al 40 FrH oveuuc. New
Yolz Ci59. is Dr. Charles w. Eliot.
president emeritus Of Harvard uni.
vcrs.ty. Prinees- Helen of Serbia
is the &Hrbau patron and VIII be
responsible for t7e proper baud
ling ct contributions iu serbia.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-26
League Standing.

Winning Yesterdays game from I'm
perial by a score of 1a to . the Bar
risters tied with calexieo for first
place in the league. scoggius took the
slab for the Tmperialites and lasted one
inning under the stick work of the
BaJrsters, who took hits and runs
fro IN him. Leak took the Slab for the
remainder of the game and held the
visitors 10 . runs.
The game was singular in that it was
won in the first inning but that was
about the only feature 10 which the
term could be applied. There was
slight hope of recouping for the Imper-
ialites' after the first inning and the
VISITORS had the best of it easily the
rest or the game
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-26
CnieNico Wins.

CaleNieo took yesterday same from
Brawley BY q 6 to score Brawley's
hard luck is still in eviasa... for the
Pirates thus far have failed 10 win a
game
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-26

Earned runs-El Centre S. Imperial
. First base ON balls-0H saoeeins
/: off Leak, T. wild pitcfa.- nisrcv. +
First base on error-El Ctnfr. .: I'm
perial. 3. Two-base hit -N.eeander
Gardner, Tenant Graham .aat out
by Leak, - by Pierce Double
plays-Rader to pick - reauanf.
Passed balls-Helbaeh, 3. ui Uv pitch
-Scoegins by Piercy.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-26

Coming, Cupid at Vassar." What?
When? Where ADV. $50
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-26

on Buffers throw 10 first and Meusel
arrived safely. I'm The same inning.
Pick fumbled a hot sronnder and Blu
miller reached first
The ninth inning passed rs prosaic-
ally ms did the rest of The game. Schily,
the Barrister center fielder. made a
long, hard catch IN Graham's fly to
center field. Leak. the Imperial slab
ster for the game, drove a liner straight
at PiercY who threw UP his glove and
knocked down the BAN, recovering it
in time to throw the runner out to
Tennant.
Emily 600 nersous sa u. tho eo,,,o
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1915-08-05
CHEBE AGUE.
Continued from Page ~

Road. Mr.. Trott spends a few DAYS
every week with his family. Miss
Marion Trott is a Junior at Jackson
college and member of the basket
ball and track teams. Miss Thelmer
Trott was graduated from the Win
chester Grammar School with one of
the highest records. She will enter
Winchester High School in the fall.
Rev. Charles J. Washburn, pastor Of
the Pentecostal Church at Beverly.
Mass, preached at the Pentecostal
Church here Sunday, at 2.3O d. M.
taking his text from ST. Johns GOSPEL
His discourse was admirably given
and greatly appreciated by all present.
thursday evening, Aug 5, Rev. Mr..
Washburn will preach at the same
church at 8 p. m.
Now that August with it's torrid
weather is here many people have
now arrived on the island for a stay
OF month or more. Among these is
reverend Charles Paterson Smythe
who comes from Brantford, Canada
to remain at Olive Lodge, the house
OF his father, for the rest of the sea-
son.
Mr.. r. NJ. Taylor Of Lowell Mass,
was the recent week lend guest Of
Mrs. Bicknell Hall at her beautiful
cottage, "Folkestone',, situated on
the extreme eastern point of the is
land. Mr.. Taylor returned to his
home on Monday after pleasant
stay here.
Miss Sybil Adams Is the guest for
a week Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry E.
Robinson at the prettily situated cot
tage at the East End Of the island
Upon the expiration of her weeks
visit here Miss Adams will return to
her home in Worcester, Mass.
At "Olive Lodge" near Eastern
Landing, ten-thirty o'clock Sunday
morning Rev. Paterson Smythe will
hold an Episcopal Service. All those
wishing ito attend are most cordially
welcomed.
Mr. William G. Newell has Joined
his family for his vacation here. At
the end or two weeks time Mr.. New
ell will again resume his business in
Massachusetts. Mr.. Harris Newell Is
spending his vacation here also and In
a couple OF weeks will return to New
York City. Miss Mary Harris Newell
has left the island for a visit to Sc.
bago Lake where she Is the guest OF
Miss Helen Mason, former summer
resident Of the island.
The baseball season is now we'll
started, two exciting games having al
ready been played. The first game
played against Mere Point turned out
in our favor by the close score OF IL
10,while the game last week played
against them was lost by the narrow
margin OF 5 TO 8, Many other games
are to be scheduled and the base
ball fans on the island can be assured
of some real interesting ball.
The many friends of Fred Jones
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1915-08-05
Summit House.

The unfavorable weather of the
past week interfered with many Of
the sailing and pleasure parties plan
ned here,yet the guests found some
thing to occupy their time and the
days passed by too quickly for all.
Several new arrivals were registered
the past week and during this month
arrivals are expected every day. The
tennis court is occupied about all the
time and several interesting games
have been played by the guests. This
form of recreation is enjoyed by many
mere and the court is one of the
places that is always in USE Many of
the tourists attend the social at Hill
Crest Hall and at the dancing party
given Saturday evening, many being
in attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry w. Thomas
and son Henry w. Thomas, Jr., of 40
Albion street, Passaic, y. J.. were
among the arrivals of last week. The
family are here for sojourn Of two
weeks and they are much pleased with
the island.
Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Wilson and
son, Master Harvey w. Wilson of 72
Rutherford Place, Arlington, New
Jersey are here for their summer out
ing. They are delighted with the is
land and with the hospitality of the
hotel. = -
Mrs. Thomas South of Weymouth.
Mass. accompanied by her daughter,
Miss Margaret South, registered We'd
nesday Tor an extended sojourn.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1915-08-05
here they will live at the house of
Mrs. Martha E. Hamilton.

here they will live at the house of
Mrs. Martha E. Hamilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Gee of Winches-
ter, n. H., will occupy the cottage,
"Ashuelot" for the rest of the month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Hamilton
of Rumford, Me-, are on the island for
short stay visiting their relatives
here.
After a two months stay at Bel
grade, Me-, Mrs Fannie Bickford has
returned to her home on the island
having enjoyed every moment of her
visit there. ..-
Mrs. George Hicks has as guests
this week her friends, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Putney and their daughter,
Miss Mildred Putney, all from Waver-
ly, Mass.
Camp Providence" in the Massa-
chusetts colony is again occupied by
its owners, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest l..
Sprague and family from Providence,
r. l., who will spend the rest of the
season here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry NJ. Steward of
Medford, Mass, will occupy the Cod
ding cottage for the remainder of the
season.
Mrs. r. H. White, daughter in law
of the prominent business man, R. H.
White of Boston, is now on the island.
She is being entertained by Mrs. G.
H. Roberts of the Massachusetts col.
ony.
Visitors to the islands are delighted
with the Red Dragon tea room and
gift shop. Dainty souvenirs suitable
for gifts are for sale at very moder-
ate charges.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Cross, who have
been 'Titing Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Hart, have gone to the Hill Crest
where they intend to remain for a So
journ of couple of weeks. They
were so pleased with the island while
guests at the "Barnacle", that they
decided to remain longer on the is
land and therefore decided to remain
at the Hill Crest for a prolonged
stay.
The guests Of Mr.. Charles Doe of
Milton, Mass, are Mr.. F. w. Philips
and son Raymond of Milton, who are
living up to the meaning of the cottage
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1915-08-05
BOATS FOR SALE

name "Hatetoquit" where they are
visiting.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-01-05
THE NEW A.pIiMINIsTRAfIoN

ouoluIus new municipal sdnston took Office yesterday
under very favorable having behind the desire Of
the community opportunity back up endorse the
mayor his board an opportunity opening address Of
Mayor Lane far toward supplying That address throughout
evidenced intention the part Of the city executive to adj
minister the affairs Of the city and county on the basis Of efficiency
while the encouraging struck in the presentation Of his
views by Mayor Lane that OF willingness harken to and
benefit BY expressed public opinion In number places the
mayor referred the known public sentiment concerning
municipal proposals necessity the admnsa
ton being guided in work by such public sentiment
Heretofore the handicap that municipal boards have
struggled under has been the standing oof Of the Business
who took part cics only hostile CRITIC The fault for
this has disposition
the part Of aas business aop position Of
supeknowedge there has decided disposition abe
ts pab adnistrsors in the city hall to fes little
advice and suggestion might be>ofered. ssegug
The address Of Mayor Lane indicates that its side the admin
saton will welcome constructive Suggestion advice and
the business community is less find fault than
help ~ that there to be sincere eooion and
With all that Mayor Lane has said there Cannot Be complete
but is not much the exact poles he has mind
of confidence which his address has and will bring the
saton will work with the communy keeping the public full
Lane and his colleagues viii be easy one They
take it for granted that the press and the public Honolulu
quite anxious for this administration be complete
are the member of the administration themselves
In the board gain and retain the complete conhd
of the public essential that perform business public
and that the executive sessions of the board heretofore
Politically in divided legislative bodies Il is within the bounds Of
proprety for the members of each political party
ang party questions with the board as now constituted there
no cali whatever for such undec debeatpns The board
all Republican and can have no legitimate business 70 transact in
camera ssfases M ~ "a ssh s5s55''
When becomes necessary to lay aside the formaties for
frank and qntrammeed discussion Of measures and plans the
mee Of the whole should every purpose public
will be able TO keep in touch with all that transpmes.
We trust that have had the last uperfsoa which
let the public be open and frank rendering its advice and sg
geons let the supervisors listen to and take into consideration
efficiency and will have progressed greatly best in mod
rncity government & i@G@r3ys II raFYg sS
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-01-05
GERMAN AMERICAN
APPEAL TO WILSON
Hibernians Join in Asking Presi-
dent to- Prohibit Exporta-
ton Of All cOitraband IT,

tAsoociAied Prsis y gsdsrSf FiFelssI

lAsSociAied Prsts " Federal Wireless,
WAsHINgTpNs ;IapAsfy 5. Dele
gates from ;iNswe YorRa chisago and
baltimore GERMAN, fs4sFisan societies
and lodges Of thp Ancient order Of HI
.Berrdahs arseufgiAg ths seihtegto pro-
Aibit tbs sxroftatiShf from ths United
states q, an epptfa Rd,lbs.n i 4 n \
The GerInaps. have sent a memorial TO
President wilson, s1wlriph lsays.sll
nYOu cannot INA ins khat chagrin
ana bitterness aus Americans of Cor
man doscsnt.tpl seq ssressurcsssof this
great nation which we helped to build
placed al tngi aispSsai o. enemies pro-
claiming the SteTsa purpose Of crush
ing our ancestral Ihoma, n DO not think,
Mr.. Presidents That tassertiohs' Of our
neutrality are jhstthsd' when il Is mere
~ formal and acfSRIss apBisxStsRt !;
4 . y. Z u Il y. 4. y
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-01-05
.Slays and Turks
At Death Grips
In the Caucasus
Conflict Between Russians and
0ttomans insAsia Minor
Assumes Importance ~
lAssociatsa Prsss BIZ Fsaersl wirslsssl

D. =.
'A'sociatea frsss ny FEDERAL "irs'essl x
LosDoN January a. Connie ans
' ooe w a anu 's
In regard 70 the situation In the eau
casus, the Turkish announcements 70
porting the capture Of sari, Kamysh. in
A.,..,s p,..,: .ho,,, af,,, MIA. ,ror,
-. t,on,,.,7 1'i 80 3 Z -.
omciai anno,,,,esmsn.s Isst MIN,
erom I,esroy,.d contsiu ~ .ta.sn5sn,
a.. ~. h.+t,. z. Sal te.,,ys, az ,,ro.
e..d,,,g ~, J, :. J so,,.,y, :, ne T,,s.,sn.
ss ,,.,,,.,,, q. 49,, !, ., -, & i
4 M " / y. .ll,i
Tney report tnas the Inriss nave Deen
dislodged from tneir intrencneo POSI-
ton At Ardanan nearby, II
4 TIC TURKISH campaign appears 70 %
increasing IN imporsAnee' ana ne posai
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-01-05
sinking OF F0RMI0lBLE !.
SPECIFICALLY ANNOUNCED
fAsIociated Press by Federal Wireless.

tAssociatsd Press by Federal wiTsiessJ J,
BERLIN, January IAN oaicial re-
port yesterday says: The commander
Of one OF the German submarines operat-
ing against the British feet has reported
TO the admiralty that his command tor.
pedoed and sunk the British battieship
Formidable on Plymouth on Friday
last. Following the sinking Of the bat
tleship the submarine was attacked by
British destroyers, which pursued
frritiessly." --r's3', q =
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-01-05
Albania Rebel.
Drive Ministers
4 out ':l6jlf:'Dufaz;z;o
AIMED Demonstration Against
!: Italian and French ENJOYS
Causes. BQfSbsfaaIIhsat

tAssociassd Prsss 81 Federal wirslds) 4
PARIS. January B.= Dispatches TO,
nteived last might by. Havas Agency
FROM Durazzo, Albania. report an up.
rising among, the rebels. which resulted
in armed de-ronstfatio against thu
French and italian ministers. The lat.
ter we're obliged W can upon Italian
warships in the tharbor for protection,
The warships opened fre upon me city,
under cover Of which the staffs.of both
legations dsd 70 shs, fssssis..r I ~
REBELS DEMAND MINISTER'S
\ The trouble began when the rebels
sent a isttst 70 Esssa Rakha, the pro.
visionaii president, Of Albania, demand
ing that the French and italian .s.in,
lssers be delivered into their hands
Es sad Pasha feared 10 comply with
their demands. whereup0n they, At
tackled the city. -sst 'rs
ENvoys TAKE RErUdE
4 .ReaAEing sths spAyitHsAs ths, sifpa,
tion. Essad Pashas called upon the Rsal'
dan legation for help, and the italian
consul communicated with the battle
ship Eardegna and the Misurata, bott
Of which were lying In the harbor a.
the time. while the warships wers
sheliing che attacking forces and break
ing ND their advance, the French and
italian ministers, with their STATS, tool
refuge aboard the ships.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-01-05
CALIFORNIA LEGISLATURE
CONTROLLED BY JOHNSON
tAssoclatsa PIebs by Federal wirelsssl

(Associatsd PrebS BY Federal wirslssO
u w. sHINaEoH !. 5JRnnary The
state department learns unoficially
that ths contrOiiing faction In the
California Legislature intends that no
further anti Japanese legislation ahall
~ missed AsitAas se4si6h. : individual
|flbgslAsY bs dassd Sbusti Vim not
be approved by the majority. Q. o.
Young Of Berkeley was elected speaker
Of the house yesterday at Sacramento
by ayote Of afty-six to twenty. Hs
was'the candidate Of the faction repre-
seniing the administration. thus confirm
ing the control by that faction.