davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-04
Rice TOURS THIS ISLAND.

The Rice campaigners, headed by
Candidate Charles A. Rice and his
father, William H Rice, made most
successful tour Of the Island yester-
day, having enthusiastic meetings in
half dozen ceRters. At Kailua, Ka-
neohe, WailSane, Kahana, Hauula, Inie
and Waialua the candidate spoke, with
others, and the reports which the cam
paigners bring hack are OF cheers,
pledges and a general tsuprisingy in
favor Of the Kauai man. The speeches
made by the candidate s father, Viii,
liam II. Rice, aroused the particular
enthusiasm Of the older Hawaiians,
while Charley Rice's elear.cut and bust
nesslike speeches won him high favor
with the younger voters. The meeting
house at Lsie was crowded, while the
meeting at Waialua was one Of the big
gest ever hel there.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-04

Chamberlain turned then to be the
greatest German Halter, against whom,
during the Boer war, Germany showed
luminosity.
'We have no reason to long for a
lasting animosity against Russia, and
we do not see any sense in II either,
and have seen nothing TO call it for.
ward We have no reason either to
sidetraek il IL Russia always brings
forward new threats, We ,annot fol-
low the Russian demand to separate us
from Austria, as our history and fate
is connected with that land Our in
terests are theirs. We only can hope
that the fever Of Panslayism which has
taken hold of Russia, and which has
set Europe in q state Of excitement,
will calm itself through the influence
of the European doctors, especially in
face of tho tremendous responsibility
u;ieh the peace Car and the Russian
statesmen load upon themselves. Ger
many Is ready TO agree TO any agree,
ment which does not conflict with her
interests and honor, thus Fastening the
healing process.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-04
GREAT BRITAIN HES|TATES
BETWEEN PEACE AND WAR
will MAKE CHOICE TODAY
Officials Profess Friendliness But Public
Hatred of GermanyIs Evident Cana
dams Gable Offer Of Regiments In
Adolf Mother Country Clash Comes
On Russian erman Frontier.

LONDON August Associated Press by Federal Wireless)
Germany and Austria have each declared Russia but until
six O'Clock this morning had not been decided by either France
Great Britain whether they bound under all
to attack the nations Of the Triple Alliance especially
of the position Of Italy which il thought will remain
France Great Britain do The officials
and France hope that general be avoided but
this hope view of the public feeling appears hopeless
Yesterday the first exchange of shots between
slams fred the border patrols at Proske chng So far
be learned there casualties This first shot of
Russian shortly after Germany had formally
st Petersburg that Russia Is failure reply her latest mat
regarded as final and that state of war existed.
No Ultimatum to France.
France has begun mobilize her Yesterday report
reached here via Paris that the French order mobilization
brought umam in which France given eighteen
hours which to make her mind between peace The
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-04
VILLA LEFT OUT Of
INVITATION LIST; IS
NOT UPSET OVER II.
But win Go TO Mexico City Just
the Same Armies Adj
vance Today.

\ Ell PAS0, August 2. ~ Associated
Press by Federal Wireless) ~ General
Paneho Villa, who has been busy forti-
flying his position At chihuahua and
recruiting up his army at the rate Of
about four hundred men daily, an
nounced yesterday that he would take
part in the entrance of Constitutional
list President Carranza into the City Of
Mexico.
The differences between Villa and his
former chief have not been satisfac-
torily adjusted, and Villa intends TO
accompany Carranza into the City OF
Mexico, although he has pointedly not
been sent any invitation. A clash be-
tween the two leaders and their fol,
lowers is feared IL mutual understand,
ing is not reached when Provisional
President Carhaial turns the reins of
Office over to Carranza. 1t Is now
deemed probable that Villa viii en-.
deav0f TO prevent Carranza assumingg
the office of President of Mexico. on
account Of their recent troubles. Villa
Is believed to entertain the design Of
making General Angeles the President.
obregon Ready to Fight
+ GUADALAJARA, Mexico, August 2.
II Associated Press by Federal Wire
less --General Obregon notified Provir
sional President Carbajal yesterday
that he will begin his march on the
City Of Mexico today. He also noti-
fed the Provisional President that he
is prepared TO give battle if his adj,
vance is resisted.
Obregon has n,assed 600o troons for
the occupation of the capital, and It
is Anticipated that President Cartaial
will not oppose his entry into the city.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-04
REFUSES ARE
in DESPERATE PLIGHT
ON THE CONTINENT
Administration Considers
Sending Army Transports to Europe
After Americans Rich Tourists Pen
niless and In Need-Plan to Give
Registry to Foreign Ships Maturing.

WASHINGTON August - Associated Press by Federal Wire
e The administration is facing the task Of caring
for the many thousands Of Americans Europe by sending
which the exparates be brought home Il Is estimated
there between hundred thousand and three hundred thou
sand American citizens abroad in desperate cireumsance
unable TO either raise funds for themselves transportation
across the Atlantic.
The majority of the transatlantic lines have cancelled all sangs
and the few liners still running
fraction Of those clamoring for passage.
May Send Army Transports.
The administration now is considering depatchng number Of
regular army transports to European in order pick
American refugees and special will probably be
once to congress 70 authorize the Of the for this work
and also to authorize the department charter
available merchant vessels be transferred emergency trans
ports IL will appropriate an
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-04
To Confer With wilson.

NEW YORK, August 2.7-( Associated
Press by Federal WireIess) --Represen
atlyes OF the foreign exchange houses
VIII confer with President Wilson to.
day IN an attempt to arrive at some
solution whereby the present financial
crisis may be met and some means Of
averting financial complications abroad
found
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-04
KEEP TT HANDY.

Immediate relief is necessary in att
lacks Of diarrhoea Chamberlain !
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
should always be on hand. For sale Nv
all dealers, Benson, Smith & Co, Ltd,
agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-04
James D. Richardson, Sovereign
Grand Commander, No More
Local Lodges Gable Sorrow.

j h.
james ID. Richardson, Sovereign tirand
Commander Of the Supreme Council
Thirty-third Degree, A. 4 A. scottish
Rite Of Freemasonry, died AZ his home
in Murfreesboro. Tennessee. Itily 25.
He Was the active head OF the Scot.
fish Rite Masons Of the United States
ind Of the Mother Council of the
World.
Following the receipt Of tclegraphie
advices of his demise the Scottish
Rite Masonic bodies Of Honolulu con
vened at the Masonic Temple yester.
day and passed resolutions of eondol.
enee which were cabled to his family
aud 70 the supreme council Of the or
der in Washington.
Confederate Private.
james Daniel Richardson was born
in Rntherford county, Tennessee.
March 10, 1913. He was educated in
the country schools and Franklin Col.
leqe but left college on the breaking
out Of the civil WAR 70 enlist AZ z
private in the Confederafe Army. az
the close of the war he was adiutant
Of the Forty -flth Tennessee regiment.
After the war he returned to Mnfrees-
boro and practieed law.
Lending Democrat.
He wes speaker of the legislature in
1872, state senator in 1874, and was.
a leader in national politics from 1876
to 1895. Elected to congress in 1885,
Mr.. Richardson soon became the Demo
cratic leader in the house lie was
chairman Of the Democratic National
Convention at Kansas city In 1900 and
has been a member Of the Democratic
National, Congressional Committee and
the National Central Committee.
Head Mason OF World,
James D. Richardson has been prom.
inent in Scottish Rite Masonic circles
since 1873, when be was elected Grand
Master Of the Masons Of Tennessee.
At the time Of his death he was the
foremost Mason in the world.
The active members Of the Supreme
Council are to be called in council at
the magnificent new Scottish Rite
Temple IN Washington to select his
successor TO the Office Of Sovereign
Grand Commander. The Washington
Temple which was only recently com.
nleted is the finest edifce OF its kind
in the world. 1t will stand as a mon
unent and memorial to Sovereign
Grand Commander Richardson, through
whose efforts the temple was erected.
=.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-04
Canadians offer Troops.

A wave Of enthusiasm went through
Great Britain yesterday when it was
announced that Premier Borden, Of
Canada, has eabled the Premier that
Canada stood ready TO despatch num-.
Der Of regiments TO Europe to take part
Try might be involved. The Canadian
minister Of militia has notified the war
lord that the Canadian volunteers will
come fully equipped and win be main.
tanned in the field at the expense Of the
Canadian government for the war.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-04
Financial situation Tense.

The financial situation is growing
mofe and more tense aud the govern.
menr viii take steps TO do what is pos.
sible through legislation to relieve the
situation. Premier Asquith, Chancellor
OF the Exchequer Lloyd George and a
number Of the fnanciers of the city
held conference yesterday aud It wai
decided 10 Introduce bill into parlia
ment tomorrow dealing with che situa
ton. II is believed that this measure
will include a suspension Of the Bank
ing Act.
There have been a number of bank
failures, the most notable of which IL
the suspension Of the National Penny
Bank. one of the largest IN the EN-
pire in the number of individual Do
podtors. The discount rate of the
Bank Of England has gone TO ten per
cent. "
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-04
Blames Germany.

M Yiviani held a second conference
with the German ambassador last night
and reminded him that while France
had Withdrawal her forces FIVE miles
from the frontier to avoid clash be.
tween the border posts, the Germans
bad advanced their men TO the French
line and had materially strengthened
the border stations. This movement on
the part Of Germany had given France
10 understand that Germany was IN
tent upon war, and the mobilization Of
the French troops was the result.
France wishes peace, the German
diplomat was assured, and proof Of
this is furnished in the fact that there
has been no extraordinary. session of
the French parliament called. NJ
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-04
NORWAY NeutraI.

CHRISTIANIA, Norway, August g.
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless)
Norway yesterday declared her neu.
trality and issued orders for the vessels
Of the warning Powers to leave Nor,
wegian waters.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-04
IS AGAIN
SUPERIOR TO VAN|T|E

4 NEW LONDON, Conn, August x
+ 2.-( Associated Press by Federal 4
< Wireless) --In the second trial for X
4 the privilege of defending the X
+ American Cup in the coming in X
4 ternational yacht races, the Reso- =
4 lutte again defeated the vanitie. +
= The former boat seems TO be far \
\ better than the Vanitie in all 4
\ kinds of weather and looks to be +
+ the selection Of the committee \
4 who are to make their decision =
\ some time this month
X \
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-04
British People Want War.

Despite the Official view that q friend
" feeling towards Germany prevails
and that the nation does not want 70
engage in the continental struggle, a
deep-seated antagonism towards Ger
many and the Germans on the part
Of the British public is evident An
instance OF this was afforded yesterday
evening, when two Germans appeared
at the entrance Of cafe, one carrying
an unsheathed sword. Their appear
anee was taken exceptions to by a num-
Der Of French and street melee be-
gan. The street crowd joined in and
the Germans were in danger of being
killed by the mob before the police
iuterefered and rushed the Germans
away out of further danger.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-04
BeIgian Neutrality.

What is considered by many as
most significant affair was the notiiiea.
tion sent by France yesterday to Brus
sells, 81 which the Belgian government
was notified that France would respect
the neutrality Of Belgian borders, In
the event Of war, for just as long as
the other Powers respected the bonn
daries, But, should any Power fail TO
respect the neutrality Of belgium and
undertook TO operate upon Belgian soil,
France would reconsider her promise
and act as was deemed best for her in.
terests. tlf 3HF
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-04

COPENHAGEN, August g. (Assoei-
ated Press by Federal Wireless) Ger.
man destroyer, operating outside the
DANISH territorial waters, made an nm
successful attempt yesterday to cut the
Russian cable, running from this city
via Roedvig.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-04
London Filling Up.

Word comes from London that
that city is rapidly filing up with
Americans, fleeing from the
threatened war zones on the CON
tinent. The majority Of Ameri-
cans reaching London now are
from Paris, from which city there
has been a great exodus Of visit
ors. These travellers are in des-
perate circumstances undhr the
conditions prevailing. Although
many of themare people of means,
the money they have is not ne
gotiablc. Efforts to realize on
travellers checks are futile, while let
tiers Of credit cannot be honored.
The scenes in London, with wealthy
people without coin Of any lind is un.
paralleled say the dispatches,
No Neutrality Notice.
! The United States has as yet issued
no notice Of her neutrality in the sfrug-
gle that has come aud it is unlikcly
that any such notices win be given
until the situation is clearer.
Requests have been received at tho
state department that the American
ambassadors and ministers in Europe
act for and guard the interests of Great
Britain and France in Germany and
Austria, in the event of war, while the
Austrian ambassador here, DR.. Con-
stantin pumba, yesterday made the re-.
guest that the uaited States act for
Austria in Russia, France aud Monte
negro, in the event Of the conflict in
volying all those countries
To Register Foreign Ships.
The President is perfeeting his plan
to bring much Of the world 5 shipping
under the Stars and Stripes, and The
leaders in congress have agreed to a
bill, framed by the President, which
win modify the Panama Canal law and
which win permit foreign ships to como
under American registry during the
European crisis. This bin win be in,
trodueed into both houses of congress
tomorrow and pressed for passage.
Announcement was made from the
New York office Of the Standard Oil
Company yesterday that All shipments
Of petroleum and petroleum products
TO Europe would be suspended until
the underwriters would take insurance.
risks.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-04
No Ultimatum to France.

Berlin note was said to have de-
handed a declaration of neutral
ity.
AT the French embassy here no
confirmation of any ultimatum
from Germany, with q time limit,
has been received and the embas-
sy corps is inclined to doubt the
first report. The embassy denies
that the German ambassador at
Paris has been handed his pass
port and says that if the ambas-
sador leaves Paris, it will be on
his own initiative
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-04
British Face Crisis.

The council OF ministers OF the
cabinet remained in session until
two o'clock this morning, adjourn
ing without issuing any definite
statement as to the position Great
Britain will assume The cabinet
win meet again today to deter,
mine what shall be done. The minis
ters have to decide at once between
two Influences. One section Of the cabi-
net is urging the advisability Of Great
Britain holding aloof from active par
tieipation in the Austrian erman-Rus
sian war, the power Of the nation to
be confined TO maintaining the neutral
ity Of the Netherlands and Belgium.
The other section Of the cabinet urges
prompt action in carrying out to the
last extremity the terms Of the French
eptehte.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-04
Russians Ready to MOVE.

ST PETERSBURG, August 2.-(As,
sociated Press by Federal Wireless =
Martial law has been declared through.
out Russia. Yesterday Count Won Pour.
tales aud his stan left the capital !
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-04

amount to supply the needy among
the refugees with sufficient gold
to secure needed supplies.
1t is stated that there is not
country in Europe that has not
number Of Americans who are
stranded.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-04
Thirty Feet Of water.

While, with thirty feet Of water in
the canal, some Of the great dread
thoughts might pick their way through
after August is, yet Secretary Daniels
said tonight that he would not be likely
to order any such movement except in
an emergency He will wait until
there is more water in the great ditch.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-04
Qermany Fears Nothing.

Not only on general grounds but
also on z political basis we have to
oppose them in order to bring them to
their senses, Il this be still possible.
The Emperor has said in his Hamburg
speech at the christening Of the largest
vessel afloat, the Bismarck We are
able from our own strength TO meet
everything that may come with ALSO
lutte confidence and we need fear moth,
ing but Cod
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-04
British for Peace.

We shall continue our peace policy,
and expect therein the support OF Eng
land, which seems to have lost her
silly German fear and German hate,
and seems TO realize that her own in
terests demand that she turn against
Panslayism. We are not putting our
future confidence on English friendship,
but we hope that English interests and
English statesmen more and more real.
fze the necessity Of German friendship,
as one Of their greatest men did--TJo-
seph Chamberlain-who only died last
week, when he invited Germany 10 an
alliance against Russia.
"Our government at that time re-
fused this alliance in consideration o.
Russia, which we had considered at all
times aud at all opportunities, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-27

she had no desire to have Jimmy use his
little bag of perfume. So she just talked
herself out, and then. with many parting
threats of what she would do. she
started for home. Unc' Billy noticed
that she limped little with the foot he
had nipped SO hard. He couldn't help
feeling just a little bit sorry for her
When she had gone the others turned
been hurt; They looked him all over
and found that he wasn't much the
worse for his rough experience. He was
rather stiff and lame, and the back of
his neck was very sore where Granny
Fox had seized him. but he would be
quite himself in day or two.
IT must get home now" said he in
rather faint voice. Mrs. Peter will be
sure that something has happened to me
and will be worried almost to death"
mo you dont"' declared Jimmy
Skunk. You are going to stay right
here where we can take care of you. 1t
wouldn't be safe for you to try to go to
the Old Brier Patch now. because if you
should meet Old Man Coyote or Reddy
Fox or Whitehall the Marshhawk you
would not be able to run fast enough to
get away. I will go down and tell Mrs.
Peter. and you will make yourself com
Portable in the old house behind that
stump where 1 was hiding
Peter tried to insist on going home.
but the others wouldn't hear of it. and
Jimmy Skunk settled the matter by
starting for the dear Old Brier Patch.
He found little Mrs. Peter anxiously
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-27
ADJOURN IN COLUMBUS.
Republican State Convention Unani-
mously Adopts Platform.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. August 27.-The re-
publican state convention adjourned here
yesterday after a short session. during
which platform was adopted by unani-
nous vote. The so-called liquor plank
over which the resolutions committee
argued practically all last night. pledges
the party to stand in favor of continued
restriction of the liquor traffic under pres
ent laws and such liquor laws as here
after may be enacted. Woman suffrage
is not mentioned in the platform.
Other planks call for tariff law that
will protect American industries" mer-
chant marine and liberal appropriations
for agricultural purposes. we denounce
the Underwood tariff act as a law in the
interest of the foreign rather than the
American producer" the platform states.
Gov. Cox was characterized as a state
executive welding ''autocratic powers
and his administration generally was
attacked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-27
looking toward the Green Forest for

looking toward the Green Forest for
some sign of Peter.
oh she cried You have come TO
bring me bad news. DO tell me quickly
what has happened to Peter
Nothing much has happened to
Peter replied Jimmy promptly Then
in the drollest way he told all about the
fright of Granny Fox when she first
saw the terrible creature rolling down
the hill and all that happened after. but
he took great care to make light of
Peters escape. and explained that he
was just going to rest up there on
Prickly Porky's hill for that day and
would be home the next night. But little
Mrs. Peter wasn't wholly satisfied.
i've begged him and begged him to
keep away from the Green Forest" said
she. but now if he is hurt so that he
can't come home he needs me. and I'm
going straight up there myself"'
Nothing that Jimmy could say had
the least effect, and SO at last he agreed
to take i1er to Peter. And so. hopping
behind Jimmy Skunk. timid little Mrs.
Peter Rabbit actually went into the
Green Forest. of which she was so much
afraid, which shows how brave love can
be sometimes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-27
Jimmy Skunk Takes Word to
Mrs. Peter.

When old Granny Fox found Prickly
Perky with his thousand little spears all
pointing at her standing between her and
Peter Rabbit she was the angriest old
fox ever seen. She didn't dare touch
Prickly Porky, for she knew well enough
what it would mean to get one Of those
sharp. barbed little spears in her skin.
To think that she actually had caught
Peter Rabbit and then lost him was too
provoking. 1t was more than her tenn
per, never of the best, could stand. In
her anger she dug up the leaves and
earth with her hind feet and all the
time her tongue fairly flew as she called
Prckly Perky. Jimmy Skunk and Enc'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-27

III laws have turned the balance OF trade
against the United States and have fore.
ed many manufacturers into bankruptcy:
asserts that the new banking system has
failed TO give necessary relief and charg-
es the democrats with stripping tho
diplomatic and other branches of the
government service of experts in order to
make place for partisans. The platform
pledges the party in Missouri to the en-
actment of child labor law and a work.
mems compensation act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-27

Peace propagation via the washtub is
the latest idea of 1UD women in New
York. who are making arrangements for
the woman's peace parade. August 20.
The women hope to get the printed line
Of march into every laundry bundle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-27

In addition to the purser's safe. the re-
coyery of which was reported last week.
divers have succeeded in raising S2oOOoo
in silver bullion from the hull of the
sunken steamship Empress of Ireland IN
the lower st. Lawrence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-27

Louis woler twenty-five years old. of
Magnolia, W. Va. while riding on top
of a box car on the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad. was struck by trestle near
Broad Ford last night and killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-27
Missourians Arraign Democrats.

ST. LOUIS, August 21.-The state plat
form adopted by the republican conven-
ton yesterday says the present tar