davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-07-29
TURKEY READY FOR PEACE
Expresses Willingness to Nego-
tiate with Bulgaria.

London. July &.-Beyond a report from
Sofia that Turkey has expressed readiness
TO open peace negotiations with Bulgaria,
there were no fresh developments In the
Balkan situation to-day. The Porte mas
dispatched Osman Miami Pacha. Minis
ter of Public Works. to London on spe-
cial mission. the object OF which Is not
known.
Il IS officially announced from Buchar-
est that the advance guard Of the Ru-
manian army has halted close 70 Sofa on
the east
New-York tribune., 1913-07-29
MEXICO BLAMES NEGROES
Says Dixon Was Shot by One
of Three Black Men.

Washington July 2s.-The Mexican
Embassy received to-day a telegram from
the Mexican Consul at El Paso. which set
forth the case Of Mexico in the matter
OF the shooting Of Charles r. Dixon,
United States immigration Inspector. At
the same time the State Department was
getting repOrts I'm direct conflict with
those received by the embassy.
Advices were also received by the de-
New-York tribune., 1913-07-29
NEUTRALITY LAWS NO
BARRIER At BORDER
Military Authorities Puzzled by
Failure of u. S. to Enforce
Them at El PaSO.
NO VIOLATORS PROSECUTED
Department Of Justice Declares
1t Is Seeking Higher Ups"
Who Aid the Mexican
Rebels TO Get Arms.
From TIE Tribune Bureau1


Washington, July 2S-What political w
fuences are dominating the Department
Of Justice and leading to its failure 20
enforce the neutrality laws in the case OF
Mexico is puzzlins the military authorl-
Tics Indeed. an investigation Of the
course Of the legal officers Of the United
states government charged with enforc-
lns the neutrality laws at FL Paso is
likely 10 result from the seizure a few
davs ago Of $4,000 rounds Of ammunition
evidently being smuCgled across tho river
fom Fl Paso. News Of the seizure, with
the assertion that there would be no pros
ecution Of those trying 10 violate the law
has reached the War Department
II appears that several DAYS ago 10000
rounds Of Winchester ammunition reached
FL Paso consigned 10 a prominent dealer
IN arms there. who transferred the prop
ertv 10 another person. who took steps
looking 10 its delivery 20 the Mexican
rebels The boxes Of cartridges were put
into a fat car on siding, and when the
United States customs officers finally
found the shipment they discovered four
men engaged in shovellinc coal over the
ammunition. II was th- intention, ap-
parently. 10 run what seemed to be load
Of coal 10 some. point where the rebels
could unload the car. The customs Of
fcers seized the entire shipment
The matter was investigated by the Gus
toms authorities and by the army officers
a. Fl Paso. The District Attorney there.
However. declared that III ere would hc no
prosecution Of the man who received the
ammunition in Fl Paso and turned IL
lNer 10 some OIher person.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-29
Military Officers Puzzled.

I, is probable that the matter will be
taken up with the Department u Justice
officially. probably by the War Depart
mont y-hcie @ officials are wondering j.
some unknown influence has prevented
legal action.
II is felt In Washington that the ad-
m.nistration must soon do something
about the smuggling Of arms across the
Mexican border. II is admitted IN oIhcIa!
circles that the law is being constantly
violated. II is said that II would be
practically impossible to put up an i'm
preCnable barrier along the whole length
OF the border, but il is believed that the
running OF guns can be made more dlf''-
cult than IL Is.
The Department OF Justice declares
that its agents have been working vigoT-
ouslv for several weeks 20 unearth an e%-
tensive conspiracy TO smuggie arms ana
ammunition across the border. II is ad-
yritted BY the Constitutionalists that thcy
have encountered practically no trouble
in Getting munitions Of war from the
United States. and the government OIL
ciaIs say that they have been sorely puz-
zled
There have been several instances In
which the military authorities nave ut-
tected the smuggling OF arms and am
uun'tion. and some arrests nave Uteh
made but the Department OF Justice as
serts that II IS making an effort 10 dis-
cover the source Of the funds and the IN
terests actually behind these violations oi
the neutrality law. No secret is made Of
the fact that powerful interests are sus-
pected Of furnishing funds 70 supply the
munitions OF war and that despite me
neutrality law and the pretence or en-
forcing the measure, thousands OF ROUNDS
of ammunition cross the border every
week
Agents OF the Constituuonalists are
being watched closely in the effort to hX
the responsibility Both In New YORK ana
Washington Secret Service operatives
are keeping in touch with the reDei
representatives.. and arrests may result
AZ sny dime. although the determination
OF the Attorney General IS said 10 be 10
get the "higher-ups,' II possible.
Looking Into Wall Street.
The report that Wall Street has fur
risbsd money 70 supply arms and ammu-
been overlooked by the Department Of
Justice. and is a subject OF inquiry.
While representatives OF the Madero
family stoutly deny the cnarges that
relatives Of the late President have sup
piled funds and are In the United states
to aid the revolution, an investigation Is
being made along this line. Agents for
the Consttutionalists say that Mrs. Ma
dero and her husbands brothers nave re-
fused 20 contribute 10 the cause.
large number Of Department or JuS
tice agents have been detailed TO the
Mexican border, several OF them being
in FL Paso. They are making regular
reports 10 the Bureau of Investigation
and already have furnished strong eW-
dence Of an organized system OF passing
arms and ammunition over the border
but Il was stated to-day on reliable IN
formation that there will be no "devel-
opments"-which probably means no
prosecutions-until President Wilson an
nounces his policy.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-29
moRoccANs ATTACK TETUAN.

Tangier. July 28.-Letters received here
from Tetuan. dated July 25. say that the
town had been surrounded and fred upon.
and that # was believed the Moroccans
were preparing for a vigorous offensive
movement.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-29
Intervention Not Wanted.

Intervention is regarded as undcslr-
able under any circumstances. II
would be necessary TO raise a war fund
by increasing taxes, and the Demo-
Gratis take the view that a large per-
manont expense would be saddled on
the country by the addition Of prac,i-
cally every soldier who crossed the
border 10 the pension rolls. It Is neld
that intervention would mean occupa-
tion for n generation.
Under the present circumstances II is
regarded as unw!se TO recognize either
the Huerta or ConstitutionaIist fac
tions. This would give them stand
ing in international law and relieve
them Of liabilities for which the coun-
try may now be called TO account by
the United States
The Mexican Embassy here has
seized o the present moment 10 issue
statement declaring that conditions
in Mexico are improving and that the
government in Mexico city is making
advances
The state Department announced to-
day that officers Of the rebel Carranza
forces In Ciudad Porfrio Diaz have re-
auested permission Of the United States
TO cross over TO Eagle Pass. leaving
their wounded behind. Federal troops
are advancing on this point from the
state Of Nucvo Leon. The request OF
the Carranzistas may he significant. 1t
is regarded here as looking Ike re-
treat The department has not given
an answer. IL has been the policy here
tofore 10 let the fighters from the other
side come to safety in the United
states if they leave their arms behind
them.
According to dispatches received by
the state Department the following
Americans concerning whose safety
fear has been expressed are safe. John
a. Thompson, at Saltillo, Or. Jumper.
who is thought TO be in Torreon with
several American Smelter men; Thorn
as L. Hammn. Of Fort Worth, now at
Vera Cruz and Mr.. Bouseheld now in
Mexico City.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-29
YOUNG, AGED 65,
ROUGHS 1T IN BALKAN WAR

and Greeks. Foreigners IN the Balkans
speak slishtingly Of the fighting ability
Of the warrins factions, declaring their
boastngs are disproportionate to their
achievements.
The most serious situation for the
Balkans said Mr.. Young, is the utter
absence Of anything for the people TO
live on when winter comes. Wheat and
oats are rotting in the fields. and corn is
being strangled by weeds. The army is
taking all the hay for the thousands Of
oxen engaged in transport service
Mr.. Young said that cholera was preva-
lent among the soldiers everywhere in
the war zone
New-York tribune., 1913-07-29

Former Senator Young, Of Iowa. who
succeeded Jonathan p. Dolliver in the
United States Senate IS sixty-fve years
old and a veteran newspaper man, being
editor and owner Of The Des Moines
Capital" as we'll as politician Of long
standing He was war correspondent
with Skaters campaign in Cuba, and
later accompanied the Taft party to the
Philippines.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-27
PASSENGERS ARRIVED


Per stmr. Mauna Kea. from Hilo
and way ports. Sept. 27.-Mr. and
Mrs. Ichiguchi. Kasahara, Miss K.
Nakagawa, A. Kaaka. C.. A. Scott, Y.
Takakuwa, Otsuka, w j. West, c..
Willing, M. Matsuzawa, Rev. G. Ma
kamura, w. LAM, l.. Oulos, v. Doini-
koff, Mrs !. o. Doinikoff. Mrs. Bresee,
Miss Bresee, Mr.. and Mrs. W. B.
Patterson, G.. F. Bush. A. S. Cantin.
From Mahukona: w. T. Frost, Atkins
Wightf Yin Tai Mrs. Lin Sang. From
Kawaihae: Stanley Wright, Miss R.
Auna, Mr.. and Mrs. o. Sorenson.
From McGregor's: T. A. Birmingham,
Miss A. Woodhouse, Geo. K. Trimble,
r. L. Coleman, Mrs. Geo. R. Lind
say. From Lahaina:r A. Haneberg,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E., Bond, Miss c..
NJ Earhart, Miss NJ. Nelson, Miss
Dambrose. J. K. Bright, Mrs. ]. L.
Osmer, Adele Osmer, T. Nakasakai.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-27

In the matter Of the petition OF
Thomas Nicholas Afozzeloff. for
change of name. Decree for change
Of name. -
On consideration OF the petition OF
Thomas Nicholas Mozzeloff. Of the
City and County Of Honolulu, Terri
tory Of Hawaii, for decree chang
ing his name TO Thomas Nichols, and
that there appealing to be good rea-
son for granting said petition.
Now, therefore, by virtue of the au-
thority In me by law vested and me
hereto enabling, /, z. A. Mott-Smith,
acting governor of the Territory of
Hawaii. do hereby order and decree
that the name Of Thomas Nicholas
Mozzeloff be and hereby Is changed
to Thomas Nichols, and I do further
order that a copy of this decree be
published once a week for at least
four consecutive weeks In the Homo.
lulu Star Bulletin, a newspaper pub
iished in Honolulu. City and County OF
Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii
Done at Honolulu this 25th day of
September, A. D. 1913
E. A. MoTT-SMITH,
Acting Governor of Hawaii.
5661-Sept. p, Oct 4, IL, Is.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-27
HINDUS In NILE
we're DENIED
Landing

Aboard the Pacific Mail liner Nile
nov at berth at Alakea wharf, are
several Hindus. WHO were numbered
among a parry from India, detained
at the instance of the federal immi
grafton authorities, and later denied
admission into American Territory
The men now being returned to Hong
kong are declared to have reached
the coast with entrance papers issued
from Manila, Philippine islands. The
question of their legal right to de
mand admission into the United
States has been left to the authOrt
ties at washington.
The Nile Is remaining at Honolulu
unaf six o'clock this evening. at
which hour the vessel win be dis
patched for Japan and China ports
ana the philippines. Captain Laparik
ordered the Nile held over an addi-
tional hour to allow for any possible
delay I'M finishing an exhibition ball
game between local and All-Filipino
team, travelling to the Far East
The voyage down from San Fran
cisco was marked by pleasant ,wear
ther. The Nile brought three layover
q The through list Of passengers In
clude 36 cabin. Sc second class and
100 Asiatic in the steerage. The yes
sci is reported as carrying two thou.
sand tons cargo from the mainland,
for the most part consisting Of cotton
from the southern states BY the
ffxno fha NJf1o o1aorc the last mort Of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-27
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per NJ. N. s. s. Lurline, for San
Francisco. Sept So.-Mr. and Mrs. NJ.
L. Larson, Mr.. and Mrs. Mclean and
.amily, George Webb, Mrs. r. C. Wat
son. Mrs. N. IL Stone. Mr.. McCallum,
b. E. Beeman. j Robertson. Mrs. F..
G. Williams and son. Miss Violet Per-
ry, Mrs. Geo. Stein Muller, G. D. Gil
bert, J. w. Hutchinson, Mrs. C. A.
Dean, Mr.. and Mrs. A H. stephens,
Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Allen and child,
Messrs Aungst ca, N. H. Carol, Mr.
and Mrs g. Sales and son.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-27
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Cable to Merchanz'

saturday, Sept. q.
HILO Arrived, Sept, "a. schr. Pros
per, from Eureka.
Sailed, Sept. %. schr. Mabel Gale
for San Diego.
Arrived, Sept. "a, schr. Melrose,
from Mukilteo.
80 Arrived, Sept. 81, SIS,
Chiyo Maru, hence Sept. II.
SYDNEY - Sailed, Sept. 20, s. s.
Ventura, for Honolulu.
- sailed, Sept. %, SIS,
Strathness, for Honolulu.
PORT SAN LUIS a. Arrived, Sept. Is,
s. 3. Lansing, hence Sept. Il.
Sailed, Sept. rs, 8. s. Lansing,
for Honolulu.
COLUMBIA RIVER - Sailed. Sept. Is,
S. s. AIgoa, for Honolulu (fleD
and Sydney.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-27
JAPANESE BATH
HOUSE UNDER
The BAN

Soaring water-rates reputed to be
levied by an unsympathetic Territor-
ial Public Works department, appar.
emily had no terrors for one Izumi,
,ne proprietor of a hourishing Kukui
street bath house.
however, a. dream OF. wealth was
rudely dispelled yesterday afternoon
when Sam Chillingworth, an inspec.
tor for the waterworks department,
passed the establishment, and noted
the general air Of prosperity about
the place. The official had his curl
osity aroused to a point where he de.
cided TO make closer inspection of
the premises.
Inquiries regarding the source of
the supply of water required In the
cleansing Of the patrons, led to a
number of skillfully PARTED evasions.
The matter was then reported to
Superintendent OF Public Works Cald-
well. who in company with members
Of his staff. descended upon the hap
less Izumi, and demanded to be shown
the location Of his water meter. The
instrument was pointed out, and the
dial indicated that no fluid had, passed
through 1t for many months.
: More questioning brought forth the
information that the Japanese had ap-
piled a rubber hose to the street main
at point before it would pass
through the territorial meter.
The establishment is alleged by
Caldwell, who called at the police sta
ton this morning and entered COM
plant against the Japanese. to have
received the beneficial commodity for
months without the payment Of a
single cent.
Izumi is charged with having water
to the amount Of many thousands of
gallons, end when arraigned before
District Magistrate Monsarrat he
asked for more time in which to en-
ter plea.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-27
TWO SENTENGED
TO 20 YEARS /! A R ON
"a go
MURDER Charge

tore away virtually all his lower jaw,
portion of the upper Jaw and in
fact a large part of one entire side
of his head. He appeared able to
articuIate with difficulty. and his
counsel answered for him to the few
questions piled by the court before
prcnouncing sentence.
! Sawaguchi's crime, committed a few
months ago, Is said to have been the
sad climax to a wedding feast in Wa
hiawa Gulch at which he was the
guest Of honor, as he was shortly to
be married to Hawaiian girl. The
nature of the dispute that started the
trouble has never been made public,
though it was presumed to be an af-
fair Of trifling import, exaggerated in
the minds of the disputants by large
quantity of liquor they had been coz
Stunning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-27

Three charges of embezzlement
have been filed against zee Cung
Sun, q Chinese who was placed under
arrest this afternoon at the instance
OF Acting Captain of Detectives KEEL
lett. 1t is alleged by the police that
zee Chung Sun raised a sum totaling
about $1,000, which was subscribed by
a number OF countryrnen for the pur.
pose of establishing a retail business
in this city. According to the story
related by several victims, smooth
Chinese succeeded in inducing them
to put in a small amount Of capital
into what was to become a retail
store. When the time for an account
ing arrived, he failed to make good.
The charges specify embezzlement OF
$3.50 and 5000 with other scattering
sums. 5H ere
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-27


PROPOSALS win be received at the
Bureau Of Supplies and accounts,
Navy Department, Washington. d. G.,
until 10 O'Clock a. M, October II,
1913, and publicly opened immediate
~ thereafter, to furnish at the naval
station, Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, guam
tity Of naval supplies; as foIloss: Sch.
$500; Steel rails. switches. frogs,
etc. Sch. $40: Railroad ties, spikes.
broken stone. Applications for pro-
posals should designate the SEIZED
ules desired by number. Blank pro
posals VIII be furnished upon applica-
ton to the navy pay office, Honolulu,
Hawaii Territory, or TO the Bureau.
T. j. COWfE, Paymaster General U.
S. ". 9-16-13.
5661 Sept. n, Oct. 4.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-27
Morr4Ip6
CHANiE

3 The week closed on the stock and
bond exchange with few sales which
showed no change in prices Hawaii
an Commercial went, in small sales
both between boards and during the
session, at %. 70. Hilo Com. at 3 80
and Pahang Rubber at IA.
Honolulu Consolidated Oil was bid
for during the day, but no sales were
made. Very little of the stock is avail
able. it is said, at the prices offered
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-27
Aerograns

s. s. WILHELMINA Arrives from
San Francisco Tuesday morning with
So cabin and Is steerage passengers;
81 bags mail; 2 autos; 1901 tons
cargo. Hilo-1 auto; 1914 tons car
go.
s. s. S0NOMA - Arrives from San
Francisco Monday $50 a. M, with
n cabin passengers; steerage
passengers; 302 sacks mail; 20 tors
cargo; Sc packages express; pro-
ceeds to Sydney 2 p m. same day.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-27

Another gold strike is on in Alaska
the latest stampede is toward the
Natgnuska coal district. where large
placer gold field has been discovered.
Two directors in a bank of Ham
burg, Germany, are charged with mis-
of $775,O08 of bank
funds.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-27


From official information received
on the last coast mail, Schoheld bar
racks will receive large draft Of re-
cruits from the several recruiting de-
pots on the October transport. The
information came from the war de-
partment and was dated September g.,
so it is very likely that this draft
viii be considerably augmented by en-
listments between the date of the or
der and the sailing date of the trans
port. The number includes 81 re-
cruits for the 4th Cavalry and 1856 for
the Twenty.Fffth Infantry The cav.
airy regiment has very nearly filed
its ranks with the necessary 100 men
in each troop, but the Twenty-Fifth's
companies average under one hum
bred men apiece, and the regiment
will require over five hundred more
recruits after the arrival of the com
ing draft.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-27

NJ. S. Kim. tcharged by the police
with gross cheat whose case Is now
pending before Distriet Magistrate
Monsarrat,. awaiting decision. has
been released ca q bond, 70 the
amount OF $500. The magistrate has
announced his intention OF passing
judgment IN the case on next Tues
day morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-27
Schofeld Notes
Especial star Bulletin correspondencel
SCHnFIEL.D BARRACKS. Sept. q.

Especial Star-Bulletin Correspondence
SCHoFIELD BARRACKS, Sept. 81.
Much satisfaction is expressed by
officers OF the cavalry OF the garrison
at the confirmation Of current ru-
NOR made by no less an authority
thxn the chief Of stan Of the army
that the ordnance department at the
suggestion of the cavalry equipment
board has, after long experiment. sue
ceeded in producing q satisfactory
cafbine for the cavalry to replace the
too heavy rife which 1t uses now. The
report concerning the new flrearm
states that IL has shorter barrel BY
four inches and weighs two pounds
less than the present service rioe and
that these changes have been made
without sacrificing any Of the ballistic
qualities. When the Kfae model Of
rife was superseded by the present
arm. known as the new Springfield.
the cavalry abandoned the Krag car
bine and the new arm was designed
with q much shorter barrel to- accom-
modate the mounted service The
real reason for the change however.
was the bughear which possessed the
cavalry At the prospect of going into
action with 3 weapon that was inferi-
or to that IN the hands Of any enemy
which they might encounter and this
same reason has prevented return
to the carbine. While Il was possibly
true that the inferiority Of the car
bine, small as It was. might have a.
fected the morale Of untrained cav
alrymen, yet Il Is not believed but
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-27
MANY Travellers
10 ARRIVE IN
SQAQNA

....... -. 81
=. - 'r,,siss'ss Sv q
- ~. - e. b.,,s s,. i,'I,,
--..--..- - tret,<,;s erf 3he Far
.-' 49, /. 1000 80 ,,,,eica, comedy
---.--,c<> dscti<ed Tor Honolul,,, the
"a. I,c- 81 nsrceree 81 rrIed ~ the
@-.<r|c finer sonou,a. now ed ro,rfe
/.|1 San Francisco ana due to reach
|1|nin| q made up Of ? varied and
interesting personnel 81:
E Brewer and Company. local
agents Tor the Oceanic line received
6 MESSAGE today stating that the yes
ee| win land N cabin and I steerage
passengers a. Honolnlu. A late mail
amounting "a 800 sacks is 70 arrive
m this vessel The Sonon3a will be
discharged Of less than hundred
tons CARGO. and win then sail for sgd
nov ~ q NJ ~ tIo WAY ~ pooo'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-27

r. E. BOND, at the head of the
electric plcnt at Wailuku, Is IN the
city on a business mission. He was
accompanied by Mrs. Bond.