davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-06
Cool and Clear Weather for
First of Diamond Classics

d soldiers in uniform snapped yarns
with "clvlcs." The war has scattered
too the spectators that worlds cham
plonshlp contendlng teams have played
before in the past. Thousands who last
year witnessed the games In Boston or
Brooklyn, or followed them on their
scoreboards at home, are over there
Despite the crowd attracted by the
games and In Spite OF the interest
aroused by this FIRST clash between the
nations two greatest cities, betting
was practically absent. The teams the
feeling Is. are too evenly matched 10
allow any great speculation. Uncer-
/ talnty. too, has been caused by the ST.
Hence the rival managers have main
talned regarding the probable opening
IL has been felt IN Chicago that
/ Clarence Rowland would use his bril-
liant riqht-hander Cicotte for the OPEN
inc contest but Il also Ia considered
very prohable that Red Faber will get
the assignment. with many picking Reb
Russell Rowl,nd's own statement was
that he would like TO hold Gcotte an
, reserve, keeping him a sort OF bud
econ over the head Of his eastern rivals.
III Faber shows control and the proper
amount Of his great ability IN curves
he may start. This same thing hold'
rood foS Russell. Rowland knows
cicotte is ready 20 pitch, and has con-
hdence In him. There is no speculation
Z regarding what he can do. MeGrawl
declaration that Slim Sallee would star
for the Giants was not being considers
seriously. Poll peiTitt, the only capa
81 10 rirht-hander on the McGraw stat
Is selected by many to lead the Clan
J defenders today, while Rube Bento
was expected by some TO get int
= action.
IL is pointed out that whereas n
Sox have had trouble with the Ameri
can Leagues hiph-class right hand box
{ men. they have found the sOuthpa'
b stars cas- yto solve a great part OF IN
: time The first game means most {
either manager. McGraw. most fan
! saw. in realizing this will pick Perrit
as the man most likely TO stop Tn
: American Lcaguers.
; Chicago was entertaining the creates
} sporting crowds in its history but mos
Of the outsiders were going ticketless
. Spectators, in spite of conhden
promises. were going without ticket
save o. small allotment Of box seats
and these they were selling at $50, tn
same old price No grandstand scat
were available because of the persona
vigilance Charles A. Comisley exercised
Chicago fans were willing TO bet Of
their iavorites, but they refused to ad
NIT it was more than an even none.
I proposition. In fact they demande
odds for tn most part. pointing to tn
, fact that the Giants triumphed, as ha
I been expected. ss one Of the creates
, Of the National league baseball club
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-06
SAYS Coal IS Cheaper
IN SEAFORD Than IN CITY

That coal IS cheaper in Seaford,
so miles from Wilmington. than it
is in this city, is the statement OF
a visitor from the Sussex county
town. He quotes the following
prices, the Seaford price being for
a full tom Of 224O pounds and the
Wilmington price for a short ton of
1000 pounds: Egg coal, Wilmington,
IS; Seaford, $3.50; stove coal, VIII
mington. SS.25; Seaford. $50; nut
coal. Wilmington, $500 Seaford
$3.50. The Seaford man said most
OF the coal burned a that town is
shipped by way OF Wilmington.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-06
MANY EXEMPTED FROM
MILITARY SERVICE

The following regIstrants examined
by Board No. 4, have been exempted:
A. w. Donovan, 52i w. Sixth st. NJ.
II. D. bravo, Belmont Apis. NJ.
II. ]. Bowen, 70i West ST. d.
G. J. Epple, POS w. Seventh 81. D.
]. r. Davis, 1908 Rodney ST. NJ.
r. T. Read, 1913 Washington st. d.
C. A. Dougherty. s0i West st. Minister.
Pltor Jacobs, iO9 w. Eighth St. a.
r. ]. Curran, 1920 Union 81 d.
L. LAURA, 1891 w. Seventh st. d.
r. Deb. Robinson, sol Jackson st. NJ.
]. j. Dougherty, 1929 Union st. D.
II. d. Marvel, 9Os w. Seventh st. d.
A. d. Hatcham, 1904 West st. d.
G. F. Vapaa, 1902 Greenhill Ave. d.
Z. G.. Woods, GOO Madison st. d.
s. James, 202 w. Twelfth st. d.
Kurt Henning, i0i4 Tainall st. A.
7. V. Wingate. SOB W. Tenth st. d.
vinity student.
l. Nieman. 7O2 n. Fnnklin ST. A
NJ B. Ford. 1912 Shallcross Ave. d
BENZ Gazzilli 623 Scott st. A.
G B. Dobson, 1920 w. Eighth st. ID
]. G. Tower, 300 W. Fourteenth. \
William A. Edgar, SOL West Tenth
(transfer). and Howard Smelling, ~
Belmont avenue, Newark, n J., ar
exempt or discharged.
For physical reasons the following
are exempt or discharged:
Daniel B. Williamson, Jr., Ill Yves
Eighth street Charleston, S. c.
transfer.
JH McAdams, 1911 Delaware Ave
G. w. Papperman, 7O1 Van Buren,
The third call has been issued FOL
the following in Division No. 3, who
have failed TO report for tests;s
Yam Cieszka, 113 JustisOn st.
James Panas, 625 West Front st
Roman OIL, III Warner st.
c. DiGregoria, 517 Lincoln st.
Harry l.. Stoner, 610 West Fourtl
Joseph NardO. $50 West secOu'
ST.
A. F. wllleford, oil West Fourtl
Henry Goto. 226 North Adams St.
Clarence G. Lee $50 West Fourtl
st.
Alfredo Ping. s21 Lancaster Ave.
Paul Iagoskey, II South Justisol
St.
stanlie Jesh, 312 Cedar St
Nicola Mullere 211 Madison St.
Certified TO District Board.
Local Board for Division No. ha
certified TO the District Board tn
following LIST OF the names and ad
dresses OF persons who have bee
duly and legally called for militar
service OF the United States and VIII
have failed to appear and submit {
examination and who have not befOr
been reported:
Salvatore Garaza, 1923 West From
st.
John Henry Hayden. 304 Union 81
p. A. Marine. 912 Lancaster Ave
Joseph Windesch 500 Chestnut s.
Franco Schervello. PIP Parrish s.
J. J. Ruskiwslxi, COZ S. Harrison s.
Bautista Molina, S21 Lancaster Ave
Teofil Sowierajeki. 1116 Columbi
avenue.
Giuseppe Rimeedo. 211 Madison 81
John Thomas. 713 W. Third ST.
n. G. AIDES, 500 w. Front st.
William III Brown. 134 IOg1n st.
Waclaw Zach, All Porter St.
Yosa Torres, S21 Lancaster Ave.
Svnnp Lobro. lis Oak 81.
Wadis'aw Epella, GOA W. Front 81
Peter Capradossi 1873 Lincoln S
Lurdl Antonio. 500 Union st.
Francis Polus, S21 w. Froh' st.
Samuel Galway. 412 Union st.
| Owen Rowley. 1924 W. Fourth S
Selected For Service.
w. j. Welsh, POS S. Adams 81.
Joseph Gallo. $40 w. Front st.
w. J. Gardner, 1907 Lancaster Av'
e. A: Duncan, 1904 W. Third st.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-06
troops TO ARRIVE AT
admission late Today

According 20 the schedule nrrang-
ed before their departure. the train
carrying the first section Of the Della
ware Regiment is due at Camp Nc
Clellan. Admission. Ala, between 1 and
2 o'clock this afternoon. and the las
section is due this evening. No word
OF the arrival OF the Delaware soldier
at Admission had been received up e
the time Of going TO press.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-06
LYNCH-GR

Miss Madame Lynch and Kenneth
Grant. both Of this city. were married
by the Rev Doctor Thompson at St.
Paurs NJ. E. parsonage, on Thursday
evening.
The couple were attended by Mrs.
Virginia p. Willis, cousin OF the
bride. and Ray L. Parker. cousin Of the
groom. The bride was attractlvely
gowned in a blue travelling suit, trim
med with fur and wore a black velvet
picture hat and a corsage bouquet Of
white roses.
Following the ceremony the couple
left for Niagara Falls and on their re-
turn will live at No. i40S Jackson
street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-06
roo LATE no CLASSIFY

NOTlCE-The Retail Liquor Dealers
~ Association Will hoii a special meet.
Ing at lrish-American Hail. at 9
o'clork, Sunday afternoon, October Z.
As there will be special business OF. linz
portance, 10 Is imperative that all per-
sons engaged In the business be in at
tendance. JAMES C.. O'NEAL,
oct6-it. Recording Secretary.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-06
sErTLEhIENr ANNIVERSARY.

Members Of the Womens Club Of the
Peoples Settlement and their families
gathered at the Settlement house last
night and celebrated the sixteenth an
niversary OF the Settlement. Games
were played and there were music and
dancing. Refreshments were served
Miss Marion Vale, Of Bermuda, who
has recently come TO the settlement
to be a member OF its working stan,
sang several songs.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-06
S. s. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES no MEET,

The first fall meeting Of the Sunday
School Superintendents' Association
OF Wilmington and vicinity will be
held. Monday night in the Young
Mems Christian Association. In ad-
dition to the regular business a
speaker OF the dry" forces is ex-
pected to make an address. All sun
day school super ntendents and as
sistants are urged to be present
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-06
WOMAN HIT BY AUTO.

While driving an automobile truck on
Spruce street, between Fifth and Lord
streets, this morning, Irving Russell, a
Negro chauffeur, struck Mrs. Nellie
Macho. Of No. III East Sixth street she
was taken TO the Delaware Hospital In
the Phoenix ambulance. where her In
juries were pronounced slight.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-06
DRIVER RIMS DOWy ROY.

Run down by a wagon while riding
his bicycle yesterday morning at
Second and Jefferson streets, Israel
Kominsky, OF No. S37 West Fourth
street. was injured about the legs.
The driver of the team did not stop
TO learn how badly the boy was in
iured.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-06
ANOTHER PLANT FOR HOOK.

Ground was broken this week at
Marcus Hook by the Heodley Good
Roads Company fer a S25O'OOO oil
plant, the main building TO measure
2OOx1O0 feet. The company will erect
fifteen tanks. Road oil. very similar
TO Texas crude, will be the product
Of the concern.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-06
Rv The nniiei Press.
OFFICIALS BIRTHDAYS.

Tomorrow, October Z, marks the OBJ
servance Of the birthday Of three pub
lie officials and they were busy today
receiving the congratulations Of their
many friends. Frank Stout, Of the 5.
p. C. c., will observe his Goth birth
day anniversary and Harry w. Chairs
and Robert NJ. Burns Will celebrate
their arrival at the flfty-second mile
stone on life's journey.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-06
CIVILIAN takes LONG
RIDE With COLDIERS

Determined TO accompany the Della
ware soldiers TO Admission. Ala, a i6-
year-old youth named Wilkinson, liv-
ing on the west side Of this city,
boarded one OF the troop trains at
New Castle en- Thursday and was not
detected until the train reached Fred
ericksburg. Va. He was turned over
to the civil authorities there and his
mother notified.
Il was understood at the police sta
tion today that relatives OF the boy
had gone after him.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-06
HINEs-CURRY.

Miss Mary Alphonsa Hines. Chester
town, Md, and Harold Douglas Curry.
Of New York City. were married in st.
Andrews Church, at noon today, by
the Rev. Richard w. Trapnell, in the
presence OF the immediate family A
wedding breakfast followed at the home
Of the brides sister. Mrs. Benjamin r.
Houston, at the Dorcas apartments.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-06
WORLn sEnIEs TACTs

Contesting teams - Giants and
White Sox.
Time OF game-2 p. NJ.
Likely pltchers-perritt. Salee OF
Benton, for Giants Faber or CT
cote, for White Sox.
Estimated attendance-33.OOO.
Weather-COol and clear.
One per cent Of National Com
MISSIONS share OF gate money (ten
per cent. OF totally 10 be donated TO
bat and ball fund" for American
soldiers.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-06
sii.si9.25 ron WAN uRRARIEs.

o Delaware has contributed sii,Si9.2J
OF the $4,000 apportioned as its share
Of the million dollar military camp IL
brary fund. Arthur L. Bailey. librarian,
yesterday examined blue prints show
ing the proposed library buildings at
the environments. He is enthusiastic
over the work and believes every sol
der should be provided with good
reading matter.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-06
LINCOLN CLUB sERENADEs.

The Lincoln Club. OF Lincoln
street and Delaware avenue. serenad-
ed Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Kennedy,
Jr.. on Wednesday evening The
music was furnished by Mrs. Kennedy
and the singing was furnished ~
Earle Hopkins. There was dancing.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-06
s2i.OOO. GOO COMPANY CHARTERED.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, oct. Ga charter was file,
this afternoon for the American Stand
ard Metal Products Corporation; cap
tai, S2i 100000, 10 manufacture iron
steel, brass and other like products.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-06
NEGRO @WETS, RALLY.

Harry Orange presided at a meeting
OF Negro wet" voters Of the Twelfth
ward last evening, at No. 4O4 Lincoln
street. Addresses were made by
Joseph Kelly and Frank Gillespie.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-06
ACCIDENTS oF The DAY

Accident cases treated at the Della.
war; Hospita: this morning were:
Robert Johnson. arm, injured; Vir-
ginia Seeney, right thumb lacerated;
". p. Randolph, mashed great toe;
Margaret Lyons, lacerated scalp.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-06
Sore Throat Wisdom

To relieve Sore Throat you must get al
the seat Of the disease, removing the
cause. TONSILlNE is prepared and sold
for that one purpose. A dose Of TONSI.
LINE taksn upon the first appearance
of Sore Inroat may save long DAYS Of
sickness. Use a little Sore Throat wis.
dom and buy a bottle of TONSIL INE
today. You may need it tomorrow
TONSILINE is the National Sore :,
Throat Remedy - best known and ~
most effective and most used. Look IN
for the long nepked fellow on the n
bottle when you go to the drug ID
store to get it. 25c. and Soc. Hos. a
pital Size, sl.00. All Druggists. IA
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-06
WHIPPED AT POST

Charles Smith. Negro. was whipped
at the workhouse today having been
sentenced TO serve one year and to
be dashed with ten lashes oln a
charge OF larceny.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-06
ENGLAND CRUSHES FOES
new DEFENSIVE SCHEME
By. WILLIAM PHILIP sIMAs,
United Press staff Correspondent

United Press stan Correspondent.
WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES IN
FRANCE, oct. 6.-Field Marshal Haig's
most successful blow against the Ger
man lines, was achieved against Ger
many's newest defensive scheme-and
against the plan Of warfare on which
the Teutonic high command has pinned
all its hopes.
The outstanding fact Of the victory,
as its fruits were computed today, was
that the German pill box defence
scheme is Just as vulnerable as the old
style trench defense plan.
BY The United Press.
PARIS, Oct 6.-What today's Official
statement described as sharp fight
ing" followed q German attack on the
east bank Of the Mouse last night. Tho
enemy was thrown back.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-12

On January 16, 1895, just two years after being deposed, Liliuo- kalani was arrested on the charge of being participant in a plot to overturn the existing government and resume her sovereignty. Eight days later she formally renounced all claim to the throne. After nine months confinement in her former palace, she, and rty-eight others were paroned, and when, on Aug 1898, Hawaii became territory of the United States, she declared her fealty to the country that had adopted her
 The later years of her life, Liliu- okalani remained quietly at home Native Hawaiians venerated her and paid her court as though she still sat upon the throne. She was a composer of hundreds of Hawaiian songs, some of which became popu- lar in the United States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-12
SEVEN DAY ADVENTISTS
 TO HOLD CONVENTION

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. 12. Asia, Africa Australia and South America and the islands of the Pa cific are to send delegates to the quadrennial session of the General World Conference of the Seven Day Adventist church, to be held in this city March 29 to April 21, 1918. Practically the entire clergy of the church in North America is expect ed to be present, while Europe promises a big delegation in spite of the war.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-12
BOOKS DUE SOON

DOUGLAS, Nov. 12-Bills for the books ordered from Seattle in con nection with the night school have been received and it is expected the books will arrive on the Jefferson tomorrow. As the school is more larely attended than it was sup posed it would be, the books ordered will not go around, therefore, the first to get their money down tomor. row night will get the books. Others will be ordered at once, possibly sooner. The cost of the books to the purchasers will be:
 Halls AllSpanish Methodist 00
 Cambries Spanish Method-$1 60
 Gregg's Shorthand $50
 Rational Typewriter-$10 LOO
 Beginning Book for Foreigners 76 cents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-12
CORYELL'S BAD LUG K

TREADWELL, Nov. 12.-Norman Coryell formerly of this place, but now 8 sergeant in the aviation corps, is not yet in France as stated few days ago, having had the misfortune to break a bone of his right hand at Dayton, Ohio, the very day be- fore he was to leave for France, the flying machine he was cranking hay ing back-fired on him. In letter to his father he expressed great re gret at being detained at Dayton, but expected to get off with the next contingent.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-12
KID AND FINE LEATHER

DOUGLAS, Nov. 12.-The cam paign for assembling kid and fine leather opens on the Island tomor- kid gloves, tops of fine shoes, leath- CT book covers etc, are urged to take or send the same to Red Cross headquarters on Friday or to the Pines tomorrow, there being regular iary tomorrow afternoon. The pur- poses for which old kid and soft
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-12
COMPLETED MATERIAL
 ALREAD YFORWARDED
 BY DIT. R. c. CHAPTER

TREADWELL, Nov. 12.-The fol- lowing is a complete list of the ma terial made and forwarded to date by the Douglas-Treadwell chapter of the Red Cross:
 Gauze bandages, 2-in-26 dog. Gauge bandages, 3-in-50 doz. Gauge bandages, 4-in.-40 doz. Gauge congresses, Sin. square 162 doz
 Gauge congresses, Ain. square 194 dog.
 Gauge rolls, 3yd.-30 doz. Gauge rolls, 1-yd.-15 dog. Gauge Urpes, Ain. square-1S6 dog. Gauge Urpes, 2-in. square 73 doz. Gauge drains, 2-in. wide-14 dog. Gauge drains, lin. wide-19 doz. Gauge drains, 12-in wide,-18 doz Gauge Laparotomy pads, 12-inchea square-8h dog.
 Gauge Laparotomy pads, 6 inches square-19 dog.
 Gauge Laparotomy pads, 4x16in. TIA doz.
 Muslin bandages, 3-in.-111a doz. Muslin bandages, 4-in.-16 dog. Crinolin bandages, 1R-in-11a doz Crinolin bandages, 1-in.-1 doz. Flannel bandages, 3-in.-3R dog. Flannel bandages. 4-in--2 doz Head bandages-4 dog.
 Triangular bandages-9 doz Abdominal bandages-8 dog. These supplies total 91S dozen, or 11,022 separate pieces
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-12
FEN ROUTE NORTH

DOUGLAS, Nov. 12-Mrs A. M Rousseau arrived Saturday night on the Princess Sophia on the way from Seattle to her home at Whitehorse, Yukon. She stopped off to visit her continue on north on the Jefferson tomorrow. Miss Rousseau, who wis ited here a month or more some time ago and later joined her mother in Seattle, was also a home-bound passenger on the Spohia, going on through to Skagway.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-12
YET ANOTHER SWIFT

DOUGLAS, Nov 12.-Let White Brcln and Jones increase as they will. Believe me, the Smiths will out number them still.
 A fine little son arrived yesterday morning at 6 o'clock to gladden. the home of MT and Mrs. Mark Smith. The mother and newest adjunct to the famous family are at the hos pital and are getting along nicely Mark says the lad has a regular Caruso voice, but it needs training.
 "All the News All the Time"
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-12
FISH STEADILY COMING IN

DOUGLAS, Nov. 12.-Two fishing boats with a total of 5000 pounds of halibut were in yesterday. One, several times before, but the other was a Petersburg boat and was here for the first time One boat was in this morning with between 4,000 and 5000 pounds. A big shipment will day
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-12
DOWN WHERE IT RAINS

DOUGLAS, Nov. 12-Ed String CT was a south-bound passenger on the Princess Sophia this morning and will spend the winter at his old home, Independence, Oregon He has been employed in the fishing business since last April.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-12
NO ANTITRUST CASES.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-No an ti-trust decisions will be handed down by the United States supreme court during the war. They will be restored to the calendar, so as to keep them alive for arguments after the war, if found necessary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-12
Funeral of Queen LilIiuo- kaIani Will Be Held Next Sun-
 day.
-TELEGRAMS RECEIVED
Many Prominent People Have Sent Coincidence to Her Close
 Friends.

HONOLULU, Nov. 12.-Queen Lii iuckiani passed away early Sunday morning She recovered conscious ness during the night and towards morning lapsed into a catamose state. fel.
 The funeral will be held in the throne room of the Palace next Sun day. The body will lie in state this week in Kawaiahao church.
 Senator Henry F. ,Ashurst of Ari zona, member of congressional party, personally offered condolenc- es. Many telegrams of sympathy are being received from prominent people in the United States and from some of the foreign nations. i4Hes
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-12
ARE CHARGED WITH
 GIVING THE GOVERN
 MENT SHORT WEIGHT

NEW YORK, Nov. 1O.-George Goodman, yeoman, Edward Will, of the commissary, John Ritter, of the navy and three other employees have been arrested charged with giving the government short weight on supplies purchased.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-12

HONOLULU, Nov. 10.-Some time ago the queens picturesque audi ences which have been a feature
 done away with because of i'll health, but later were resumed. The ancient customs were maintained to some extent, but the shadow of human being was never allowed to cross the royal presence. With the death of Quen Liliuo-
 kalani will have passed the last Ivestige of royalty in the Hawaiian
 Islands. Queen Liliuokani never abandoned her regal pose nor lost jects.
 She was born September ?, 1898 in Honolulu. Her name was Lydia Kamakacha. In her memoirs, "Ha-
 waii's History by Hawaii's Queen, ,'' she traced her ancestry back to the foundation of the Kamohameha dynasty and claimed relationship to the royal family'of the five sover- eigns of that name.
 King Kalakaua, her brother whom reactionary in all his tendencies as ruler, and his sister, was even more inclined toward absolutism.
 In 1887 Liliuokalani visited for eign countries. She went to Lon don to participate in the golden jubilee celebration of Queen Vic toria. It was always afterwards her boast that she was kissed and em- braced by Britain's queen.
 It was at this period that CO., had been born in Hawaii, organized a league to restore and maintain constitutional government. She was greatly incensed when she did learn of it, and referred to it then and ever afterward as the Bay onet Constitution"
 One thing that led directly to the downfall of the monarchy, was the passage of an act granting a franchise to establish lottery, and of another act licensing the sale of opium. Later the queen caused to be drawn up a new constitution, in secret, striking at the rights of the non-Hawaiian residents of the Isl- ands.
 The queens bold attempt to de- prive the white residents of any voice in the affairs of government led to prompt retaliatory measures.
 January IT, the organization of the Provisional government was complete, with Sanford B. Dole at its head as president of the execu- tive council and minister of foreign aiairs. An advisory council of four teen members was also appointed. That same afternoon the two coun- cils took possession of the govern ment building. and the reign of Li- liukalani was at an end.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-12
INTERESTING TALK

DOUGLAS, Nov 12. = Attorney Hunt of Juneau made a short but pointed address at the Lyric theatre Saturday night on the subject of food conservation.