davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-22
Soldiers Drive Back Atlanta
Crowd With Fixed
BayOnets.
rGLY SPIRIT MAY
LEAD TO BLOODSHED
Georgia Executive Hanged
in Effigy i'm Many Parts
of State.
BLAMES CONLEY IN
REVIEW OF EVIDENCE
Can Stand Abuse but Not
Accusing Conscience,
His Plea.

Gov Slaton in committing the sentence
imposed on Leo NJ. Frank for the
murder OF Mary Phagan has stirred
Atlanta and Georgia to a white heat.
A crowd OF 10000 persons formed in
the centre Of Atlanta tonight and
after listening to speeches and de-
nunciation of Gov. Slaton began a
march TO the Governors country home
about SIX miles out.
Cries Of I'VE want John NJ. Slaton,
Georgia's traitor Governor were
sounded constantly by the marchers.
The entire Fifth Regiment, Georgia
National Guard. was ordered out be-
cause Of the demonstration by the mob
against Gov. slaton's country home.
One battalian went to the Governors
home. This battalion at once fixed
bayonetS deployed and advanced on
the gathering crowd.
The mob at once scattered in every
uhcStiph. hC shoetNu
10 the crowd that five minutes would
be allowed for II to scatter and leave.
As soon as this order was heard and
the soldiers advanced there was rush
10 get away by the men who had been
hooting Gov. Slaton.
Crowd HurIs Bricks.
A, ,ho ,,,,ra,,nao odyancad IN tho
crowd the latter scattered. but gath
cred again near a pile Of bricks and
began TO hurl the missiles at the SOL
dlers. Lieut.. Parker was struck by a
brick knocked down and painfully in
jured. Several other soldiers were
struck by bricks.
The soldiers prodded with their
hayonets several of the mob. This
angered the crowd and 1t assumed an
attitude Of defiance. refusing to retire
further and resumlng the hooting. II
IS said the soldiers will not he ordered
TO fire unless it becomes absolutely
necessary.
Gov. Slaton was seen on the porch
Of his home. 1t was said he wanted
to address the crowd. but was
persuaded by friends not to attempt 1t.
There are many persons from Mari
alta In the crowd and they are very
bitter against Gov. Slaton and have
been urging their comrades to defy
he militia. Mary Phagan was born
In Marietta and was buried there.
When informed mob was coming
N his home, Gov. Slaton said:
The mob can come and tear me to
pieces, but ] will know that I haze
done what should be done to follow the
right and uphold the honor OF Georgia
and the Office I hold. The ones who
are bowling the loudest now are The
very ones who six months from now
VIII he the first to approve my acti IN
of to-day.
y couldn't hang any man when
mere was n doubt as to his gull. !
could not sit here like Pontius Plate
ana turn Frank over to be executed. l
had TO do what was right. The whole
'hing is ike this-the people who
are dong all the talking have not read
me evidence in the Frank case
IN" crowd finally dispersed and the
"I@rs formed a Gordon about the
grounds. Martial law was declared in a
'SN'as Of half a mile Of the house.
Hanged In EBgy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-22

continued on rum Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-22
THE WEATHER FORECAST.

Partly cloudy to-day; probably showers
by tonight; fair tomorrow.
Highest temperature yesterday. "a: lowest, "a.
Detailed weather mail and marine reports on page l5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-22
Training Young Men for the
South American Trade

The United States following example OF
Germany and England in developing
specialists. An interesting feature
In next Sundays SUN.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-02
ALLIES SWEEP DARDANELLES or MINES


-.N7.T| TAesooatod
ARTS February z7The ask of clearing the Darares d
Turkish mf1ts is proceeding satisfactorily, awlers
being work sweeping the protection Of the guns
Of the hight cruisers Of the Allied feet .outh
the waterway and proceeding towards the inner
the way S safe '.' "t
81, OUTER FORTS HAVE BEEN REDUCED
The forts have been completely reduced sugges-
ton that mobile artillery might be brought into prevent
of the Heespont appears
heavy baeesers in the Gulf Of Sares guarding the
roscnes No attempt being made prevent the opening
safe navigation of the Mediterranean end Of the waterway j.
according Costannope adviees, which received
confirmation number of the which
oombardment of the forts hit damaged o.
q ~ CONSTANTINoPLE GREATLY EXCITED ID
Sofa despatch that there great
nnope the possibility Of early appearance before
c Of the British and French warshp while attempt
made assassnate Talaa Bey minister interior finance
marine and who Is blamed for the difficulties into which Tur-
has been brought result of the participation
Rigid suppress any outbreak the part of
dissatisfied have been adopted the being patroed
shutdown sunrise and all cafe and life abolished
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-02
GERMAN BLOCKADE
WITHOUT INCIDENT
SIX i%'}F i 4,
British Admiralty Is said To Have
Gun Which Win Destroy
Submarines
tAs'oOias.d Pres, by Tss.rs, ,NlrsisS..,,

'ASS""'"'so Fteas pyteasfsa tWifeieaal'
LONDON, February 27.--Yssterday,
30 far as any announcements were
made, was without Developments In
British waters In the carrying out Of
the German submarine blockade, no
merchantmen being molested leaving or
entering port.
A dispatch from Christiana reports
that wreckage picked up near that city
indicates that another German son.
marine has been destroyed, but there
was nothing IN the vreckage TO iden-
tify the number Of the lost craft.
The Swedish steamer syarton has ar
rived at Ymuidsn, Holland, with hole
in the starboard side. The captain be-
neves the vessel struck =, mine.
Paris reports that French destroyer
was sunk By an Austrian, mine In the
Adsiatic. This was the Dague, which
went down on Wednesday, with thirty
eight Of her crew. .,..1-G,,s,,,.' ,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-02
AUSTRALIAN Places
.sTRICTEMBARG0ON
BEEF ExP0HTATION
Request Of imperial Government
is Speedily Acted Upon BY Z.
British Colonies % -. I

~ .. r.
RI information which reached Homo.
lulu yesterday from Australia by tue
Ventura proves to, be correek the price
Of beef In the Islands will experiet.cI
. sudden jump. The Information is
that the exception which has been
made in favor Of Hawaii in the enf.
arRo on the expectation Of Australian
beef has been removed, and that the
last meat shipment to reach Honolulu
for some time from the south has ar.
pived. 5a'.". Z y
Hawaii has been depending upon
Australia for the beef consumed here
by the army, while the local supply
has come from the Island ranges. Now,
IL no more army beef can be imported
from the south, the contract will have
to be filed by beef imported from the
mainland or from South America, tho
price for which is appreciabIy higher
than that of Australian beef, and q IA
will mean general boost all around.
I According to the news received, the
exception which had favored the Philip.
pines has also been removed, making
the Australian embargo absolute. This
viii affect things seriously in the Far
East, ms the Philippines are even more
leptEdeut upon Australia for beef than
Hawai- is. tarrHbao, pigs aud goats
will have to he depended upon for a
meat supply there. I'm. rt'E =
The contract for supplying the OAHU
gsrrisohs with beef Is held by the Ha,
wnii Meat Company, which has been
from 10000 to 100000
pounds OF frozen beef month from
Australia, receiving . shipment on the
Ventura yesterday, possiL " the last Tor
Some time. ..e sca"
The acting manager Of the dofnpat y,
g. j. Waller Jr., last night declined
to discuss the embargo or to state
whether or not his company received
official. notification Of any recent action
taken in Australia. rvh... g.. r.f&
British Copsul Phipps last night de.
MED that he had heard Of the EN-.
barge. ..,.-,. .
The imperial government, In its re.
quest to the Australian colonies, upon
which the embargo is based, states that
this is made for the purpose Of con,
serving the meat supply Of the British
Empire for the use of the Allies :
+ The reports of the proceedings Of
VarIiamsht at Sydney, as printed in the
sydnytsDaily Telegraph of February
~, show that the law declaring the
embargo was passed unanimously by
both houses. II is estimated by the
Australian primer that this will place
SIX hundred Thousand bulIocks in Aus,
stralia at the disposal Of the British
government. The imperial government
ispaying an saversge 'of about $50 pei
head for the beeves purchased for its
use. This is said to be price: fifty
per cent higher thar the stoekmen OF
the Antipodes have ever before re
ceiyed. '.-3Sr i ~. - =
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-02
CAPTAIN tulNlG PASSES
Away N HHg, HAWAI-

Capt, Herman Ludwig, a former resi-,
dent of Honolulu, but who has been
residing in Hilo during the past seven
or eight years, being in charge of the
plumbing department Of the Hlo Mer.
cantiie Company, died in the latter city
last Monday, death being caused
through severe attack OF DIAL e,es.
The deceased was a native of Ham.
Iurg, Germany, where he was born
fifty years ago. lie came TO Honolulu
while young man, and was capita n
in the old citizens guard, which did
woman service during the days Of the
overthrow Of the monarchy and defe"d.
ed the provisional government and the
Republic of Hawaii during the troub-
lous times just before Hawai- was
finally annexed to the United States.
Captain Ludwig was a member of the
Knights of Pythias, under whose au.
>pices his funeral was held in Hiio last
Tuesday afternoon.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-02
Entire Chinese Population Must
Leave Country Because Of
Growing Food Shortage
tAssocistsd fIsaa By FeaoraI wlfslsss.l

,tAssociated Press BY FeasraI wtTslsss)
LONDON, February 27.-A dispatch
from Rotterdam to the Daily News
says that i've hundred Chinese, prscti-
cally all of that nationality In Ger
many, have besn ordered expelled from
that country because Of the growing
food shortage and the desire Of the
government to conserve the supply for
Germans alone.
American Transatlantic sail1ngs are
being delayed because Of strikes among
the coal passers. The government Is
investigating into the demands Of tn
men.
Dispitehes from Petrograd stats
that en- account Of the increasing costs
Of foodstufI the government has sup.
pressed the operations Of the middle
men, wiping out the intermediate
prottts and allowing commodities 10 60
direct from producers TO consumers,
In parliament yesterday supple.
mentary estimates Of Expenditures aIis-
ing out Of the war TO the end Of the
hsoal year IN March are 81, Sl0; ZOO, 900
AS an instaiIment Of similar expendi
lures for next year $1.25o,ooo,OoO Is
askea.i 81 ~ t4iablir- I.o.r.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-02
So Violent Has Public Opinion Be-
come That Government.
Prohibits Meetings
tA..Oelatsa Pres. by Federal Wireless,

tASsociAtpd Prasa BY Federal Bireless.J
ROME, February 27-Pub.il fsetinS
hrousLJut Ltaly againIt Austrt4 has
become so intense and the possibility
II some popular demonstration against
nat country become so much Of y ssr-
..inty unless steps are ta3en IN advance
o supprsss the people, that ths gov.
rnmene has Issued an order absolutely
.rohibi ing The holding Of any pubic
.neefing for tine purpose Of aroustng
u sentiment among the people either
or or against paru -ip&tion In the
var. &.-.' .
IN this dty there have been large
aumber Of riots duIing the past several
weeks, due to clashes between the PEG.
lie and the police over the attitude Of
neutrality assumed by the government,
whiIs elsewhere throughout the coun-
try there have been demonstrations and
riots, the troops having had to be call
cd out ON Occasions to prevent the az
fairs from becoming serious. -
Yesterday, In an anti neutrality riot
at ventinislia, IN which the police took
a hand, one rioter was killed and many
were wounded. In previous riots there
have been q number, Of deaths and a
large number Of wounded. gHsf~-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-02
THE FORTY YEAE TEST.

An article must have exceptional
merit to survive. for a period of forty
years. Chamberlain s Cough Remedy
was first offered To- the public in 1879.
From. small beginning it has grown
in favor and popularity until it has
attained world wide reputation. You
will find pothins better for coup" o.
cold Try IL and you will understand
why it is a favorite after a period OF
more than forty years Ghamher'afn IS
Cough Remedy not only gives relief
it cures. For sale by all dealers, Pen.
son. Smith 4 Co., Ltd, agents for Ha'
wall.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-02
ARMY MUST BBSlHVE
STRICT NEUTRALITY

The strietest silence ever imposed on
officers OF the United States army In
time of peace has just been ordered by
the war department. Not only must
the officers not thlk ako,r tif~ Amcri.
can army, but they must not enter into
discussion, debate or interview in re-
gard to tire European war. Strict neu.
tr" itv must he constantly 'i'"i":ained
This information Is contained in a
cablegram received by Major General
". h. Carter, commander OF the Ha-
waiian department, as follows:
General order will shortly issue
directing officers Of the army refrain
until further orders -,oIn giving out
for publication any interview, state.
nIept, discussion or art::. 70 on n. :iitary
situation ia the United States or
abroad, as any expression of their views
on the subject at present is prejudi.
cial TO the best interests of the ser
vice. ."
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-02
.cARPbTHIAN WARFARE
|. 0BEC0NEs:A 1EsD BCk

IAsaociated Press by Fsdsfsl wiruicahI
~ GENEVA, Switzerland. February 90.
The Carpathian warfare has now set.
tied down to something Of q siege ma
ture. For a week zoo, oco men have
boon engaged in hand .to4hand fighting
In the trenches without advance.
There was a lull on Friday night and
the Austrians at svidnik recovered
$500 wounded and 5000 dead. Some Of
the wounded had been ON the ground
for eighteen hours unattended and ths
majority because of their injuries and
the cold, are permanently disabled
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-02
NEW C0RFEW| ...lA|IWI| !.
!. W|LL 'BE PREPARED

Reporting to the house yesterday on
F.. j. CrawfoTd's resolution calling for
an Investigation Of the police depart.
ment as TO its failure to enforce the
'eurfew law, the health, police and mir
tary committee, headed by Representa-,
tive Coney, says that the police de-
partmeHt has made attempts to keep
unaec 0mpanied children off the streets
at night, but that the officers have
given up their efforts because several
statutes on the question seem to con,
fict and that "the local officers are
in danger of damages If they put in
force the eprfew law"
Claim Laws Conhict
Finding that the carfew and iuveuile
laws run in conf.Gt one with the other,
the committee gave notige that il would
prepare and submit a bill which, l.
passed, will make a = workable law. -
The report, because it touches q sub,
ject which has been one of eonsiderab be
comment in the city, is as follows:
Your committee on health police
and military TO which was referred
Resolution yo{ ~, introduced by Rep.
resentatipe Il. J. Crawford, asking for
special committee to investigate the
reason why section 1921 of the revised
laws has never been enforced by tho
local police, find, after careful i1yesti
cation, that the local police and the
juvenile officer have carried ont and
enforced the said law TO certain ex,
tent Raids were made In several in.
stances l0l and seventy-ffve children
being taken in at different times.
The sheriff Of the city aud county
of Honolulu has instructed al officers
to keep children on the streets as niue h
as possible, but finds it i'm possible to
do so, as the Juvenile law and the cur.
few law conflict; that the local officers
are in danger of damages if they put
in force the curfew law.
con the other hand, the juvenile
ofReer is in just as Tad position, as
he has no proper place to c6nfine said
Delinquent children.
"Your committee finds that the eur-
few law aud the juvenile law conflict
SO with one another that they are un,
workable. II feels that new Law
should Re enacted that will be a work
able one. i"a
"Your committee therefore feels
that il is ITS duty 10 draw up an &C.
which will be workable, and will in
troduee the same later on
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-02
LIVERPOOL PRACTICALLY. ~,
FIXES PRICE OF WHEAT

y WARRINGTON February 27--Jo .eph
Letter Of Chicago, testifyins before the
government commission investigating
the causes underlying the in reased
price OF wheat, says that Liverpool has
more to say regarding the price at
which wheat shah be sold than any
American exporter or any American
farmer. The latter, Letter declared, Is
not benehtting by the increased price
prevailing inasmuch as the average
farmer sold out his wheat long ago
much of 1T at . price less than 1t cost
him TO- grow It. r.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-02
KAISER GHANgEs' :
W FLEET ADMIRAL
Prince Henry Of Prussia Succeeds
To Command Of High Sea W.
Unit At Kiel
tA..eela..a rr... 3 r.asral wlI.l....l

NNssNNeeNNA - 80 ~ = eNAA-~A VAeAcAAsl
I BERLIN, Psbruary GA report
rom kiei says that Admiral Won lnys,
iohl, VINO has been serving an ceni
mander Of the high sea meet, has been
removed from HIS post and sent 70 this
tsy. At Is rumorsd At KEEL that Prince
ienry, the brother Of the Kaiie vim
succeed as active commandsr Of ths
feet. .E5sy IS,
RUSSIAN oPT1oERs CAPE JRED
Ans6mbiai sta tahdsls ysstsrday says:
Among Russian unlcera eaytsfsa In
he Mazurin Battiss are one corps, Gem.
LANDER, tour commanders on mfsniry
AiviSions,' four bsisade and two areil.
cry" ~ a
The Cologne Gazette says that tfs
Russians have evacustsd Bojan. thus
terminating the Russian occupation Of
Bukowina. ~
GERMANY WILL AGREE
The consensus Of ofnetal opinion
acre, 50 far as can be learned iron
Informal expressions by those In high
,ittcs, IL that appsssntly there win ibe
no dificulty as FAR IS Germany 4. cOn.
erned in securing an agreement among
tho bslIigsrsnts TO suspend the planting
Il mine. in the open seas, g informally
ugsestsd By the United States to Ger.
many and Great Britain. N. 4 i
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-02
STORM SAWS STEAMER

tAssOciAtef Press Oy Federal wirsisss),
SAN FRANoIsco. February 2s--The
Norwegian steamer Lahabra, 'sbIaze,
three days of the Azores, was saved
from destruction by a heavy storm,
wireless messages today say. Five men
who left the boat while the IRE was
burning have not been heard from.
The upper works Of the ship and much
Of its fuel and cargo were destroyed
before the waves extinguished the
flames. The FIRE started In the oil
tanss. ~ 10
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-02
DARING DRIVE Rs ENTER "
:GRAND Pa|l AUTO RACE
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal w,r.lss.

tAssoeiatsd Press by Federal wirsisssI
SAN FRANCISCO, February 274-
Thirty-st4 Of the most daring drivers
Of tina con linen. have entered cara for
the Grand Prix, to be raced for today
over the ExpoE Ion AUTOMOBILES course,
the contest promi-ing TO be the great
est ever held in America. The dists ne
to be covered by the racers Is four hun.
dred snd two miles, while the safety Of
Spectators y 70 DO looked after By four
teen hundred soldiers and marines. who
will guard the track and prevent acei-
dents by persons crossing during the
time Of tlIs race. ~,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-02
BRITISH GOVERNMENT
ENDS LABOR TROUBLE
tA..oola,sa Pres. ~ r,a.ral 4 w,,,,l.,.,,,, ,

tAssociassd Press by Federal wtrsisss.,
LONDON February n A strike Of
portion of tho shipyard engtnssrs en-
ployed along tho clyde, which thrert-
encd TO involve one hundred thousand
men. was ended yesterday By the gov
ernmsnt arbitration board ordering the
men back 70 work me strike, which
whs not authorized by the shipyard en-
gineers' union. was for an increase Of
four cents an hour in the wage scale.
The employers made an Offer Of an in
crease Of cent and a half an hour,
which was refused. whereupon the en-
ployers submitted their case TO the gov
eminent artitrators.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-02
SOLDIERS or VILLA
EXECUTE A SPANlARD
tAs,ocistsS Pros by FEDERAL w,rslss.l,

tAssOcirtrd Pros by Fsderai wirslss-l"
SAN ANTONIO, February GA
dispatchl from San Lrus Potosi, delayed
in trans:.:issioH says that a wealthy
spa~iard Of TIA. city, from whom the
soldiers Of villa had demanded q war
levy Of million pesos, was executed
upon his failure TO raise that amount.
Americans against whom demands hI I
been made wer. not molested.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-02
May Prove Fatal
When viii Honolulu People Learn the
... Importance Of 1T

~--~-~S - ~
Backache is only a. simple thing al
first; ~ "
But if you find tits from the kid
ueys;
That serious kidney troubles may
follow; ~
That drorsy or Bright's Disease may
be the fatal end, 9s63
You will be glad to know the fol
lowing experienced. RI
!, IT'S the honest statement of a suf
ferer who has been eured.
Mrs. William H. Browne, 420 First
Ave, f., Waterloo, Salt Lake City
Utab, SAYS; Beginning nearly eleven
years ago kidney trouble crept on me
antil year ago got real bad, aud
was but shadow Of myself | had
dropsy and bloated all over. was
nervous and irritable and found it i'm
possi le t. rest. Backache nearly owe
me mad. used everything, incl ding
home remedies, without any relirf.
finally began ticking poan = Backache
Kidney Pills stead'lv until was a
well woman and without sign of the
trouble "
q 'an's Backache Kidney pills are
sold by all druggists and stor"keepers
at 50 cents per box (six boxes So 50),
or will he mailed on receipt Of prize
by the IIollisteY Drug Co., Honolulu,
Wholesale agents for The Hawaiian Is.
laLds.
Rcm-mher the name, Doan 3, and
take no substitute.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-02
VIOLATIONS
I Under fEDERlL INQUIRY
tAsA"eiAtod Press - Federal WIt.isss,

7 Appreciated Press ~ Federal wifsisss,
wAsHtnaToN. February PA
federal grand jury Is now insesdsas-
ing charges Of violation OF the Gus.
tOtns rtod.faii.y BY nnmbsr Of steam
sldps during the early weeks of the
VIZ, when IL is alleged that the steam
ships were sailing from American ports
.dider false olsaranses with supplies IN
'tends6 fsr me German commerce de.
s'rcyers and cruisers on tina Atlantic
In addition to the number Of such
steamers oaptured by the British and
taken into British ports as. prizes, thu
following steamers, which returned 10
American ports, are named: American
stesmsr Berwind, Norwegian steamers
Fran and sommerstad and the Spanish
steamer Lorenzo. 4
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-02
(Aaseola.ea Pre.s sy P.aeral wlr.lsu..l

(AAseciA.ed Pressby Federal wirslsss)
GENEVA, Switzerland, February q
Through the medium Of the Swiss
Req Gross, the daughter Of General Le-
man, the defender of Liege, who was
severely wounded and taken prisoner
when those forts fell under the pound.
ing Of the German mammoth howitzers
has appealed direct to the Kaiser to
allow her father to return to his home
In Belgium. General Leman lost both
legs as the result Of injuries recsived
in the siege and is incCpaeitated from
any further mi i;ary seryice, even II he
wore able TO render any further service
tO his country from his Iiege homo.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-02
BRITISH HAVE suBsEA GUN
,AIsseiassd Pres. b, Psdsro wirasss,

Is fascinated Prsss BY Federal WfrelessI
3 NEW YORK, February Q7.-Rev. J.
o. Hannay, canon of ST. Patrick Is
Cathedral Dublin. who arrived yestsr-
day on the liner Baltic, reports that
the British admiralty ia ready to com.
bat re German submarines with a
submarine gun which fires shsn that
sxplodes under water, distributing
shrarnel through wide area with sui.
ficient force to, pierce the skin Of the
underwater craft ana Eink them.