davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-06
MlRG0AI WIRELESS
RATES ARE ADJUSTED

Manager w. p. s. Hawk of the Mar
conf Wireless Telegraph Company of
America, yesterday announced the fol.
lowing rates inaugurated here by his
concern covering the Marconi Transat-
lantie service in connection with Trans
pacific service, and new rates;
Per word
New York to Great Britain
and Ireland (full rate) ..... SQ.l7
New York to Great Britain
forred 49,. .'..,...,..,,, .r.',.... o,Osla
Cable LettergramS, New York
to London, ~ words (CLT)
900 .....T. -. -. :. -. i..s.l 70.Of 4
Cable Lettergrams, New York
to points in Great Britain
beyond London by telegraph
O.T2 .....a. .,s,...... ...,,...., 0.O5
Weekend Lettergrams, New ~.
& York to London, "a words ';.,..
4 (WLT) $l00 ,.,.,...,-..... o Ca It
Weekend Lettergrams, New ~
York TO points in Great Brir p.
tain beyond London by tclc' 4"
graph, $l.24 @,,..t...... 0.O5
The prefix on a lettergram desired
to be wired TO destination is "ClT,'
meaning "Cable Letter Photographed. -
If desired to be mailed from San Fran,
cisco to destination, the prefix will be
"CLP, " meaning "Cable Letter Post
ed.p'' *."t{ ~ @s t. .. .','
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-06

Joseph b. Kinikapo, employed as a
driver of municipal garbage wagon,
has fled suit against the Honolulu
Rapid Transit & Land Company for
damages in the sum of $5073 10. He
claims that April 80 last, while he was
driving his wagon 10 Emma street, be.
tween LusO and Beretania streets, an
electric car Of defendant company col
lided with his wagon. He was injured.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-06
BERLIN REPORTS
ARE CONFLICTING

BERLIN October 3.(0ffcial Dispatch via Amsterdam and
LOndonThe German right has repused renewed efforts the
part Of the French forces to outfank and turn farther back
South Of Roy the French have been odged The center is
unchanged The Germans in the gonne region have advanced
substantially Nttt .i. ia d4a
Fort Waeem Antwerp, has been invested by the Germans
result of the bambardnent of the past few days. t
Russian advance the river Nemen against the Ger
mans in the province OF Suwaky seems imminent
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-06
Appointee Of President Wilson
Takes Oath Of Office

liarity Of the commission Is that il is
made out for term of four years, In.
stead of six years, which constituted
the regular term former marshals here
were appointed for 1t is believed that
this came about through misunder-
standing as to conditions in Hawaii
or through some clerical error The
commission win be returned by Marshal
Smiddy TO Washington, with the re.
guest that the apparent error be recti-
fed. tt&F
Mr.. Smiddy has not announced as
yet any changes in the personnel Of his
Office force
81 am not prepared to say anything
on that subject, said Mr. Smiddy yes
terday afternoon. 81 have barely
taken charge of the office, and il win
be some time before / will be able TO
make up my mind as to what steps
should be taken in the matter of my
assistants. 81. p. -
Sherwood May Remain ...&
1t was said yesterday on good au-
thority that Mr.. Smiddy had offered
the position of chief deputy marshal
to Harry H. Holt The latter dcslinel
the offer, saying that he had made
other arrangements for the future. II
is believed that David X. Sherwood
will be offered the position and will
remain in Office until some Democrat
is broken in to the details of Office
work. 1t is insisted in some quarters
that c. d, Pringle and A. T.. Harris
win be Marshal Smiddy's future assist,
ANTS. X.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-06
RHEUMATISM.

Have you ever triod Chamberlain =
Pain Balm for rheumatismf II not,
you are wasting time, as the longer this
disease runs on tho harder II Is to cure,
Get bottle today, apply il with q Wig
Orous massage 20 tie afflicted parts aud
you Will be surprised and delighted at
the relief obtained, For sale by all
dealers. Hanson. Smith & Co., Ltd,
agSts for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-06
Consul Rodiek Is Advised

Georg Rode German consul for Hawaii received yesterday
the following information contained in cabegram from official
German sources Fia sl4+4l H&
German right wing progresses at Aras Albert and Roye The
Sperorts Mause chain is weakening The fall Of Antwerp is
near. %.4 Oh 8#.Df g,fa&s .9&sH# N'FEEeea
Russians have been strongly reinforced at Nemen and the
Germans will retire strategicaly. 1aEEa
AusrianS in strong position at Przemys and at Cracow
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-06
Pnes CURED N . IoI4 DAYS.

PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed
80 sure any case Of Itching, Blind.
Bleeding or Protriding Piles in 8 to
Il days or money refunded Made by
PARIS MEDICINE CO., aaiut louis
U. 3 % A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-06
GERMANS REPULSED
TWICE AT ANTWERP

LONDON October 4Nssociated Press by MarOon Weess)
Official adces yesterday by Reuters Agency say that two Ger
attacks Antwerp have been epuscd with heavy losses to
the attacking forces. "[#t.sA ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-06

Mafch !, lSl4, duty reduced twenty
five per cent. l,t
1851 65 Civil War in United States,
1859 Cuban rebellion. ~. @., e..
1901 Franco, Prussian War. g.,
1860 Cuban revolution Spanish,
American War. ,....". .r.. -
Sugar Men Join cOlors
Centralblatt fuer die Zuckerindustrie
of ,Magdeburg publishes a list of over
200 managers, superintendent, book
keepers, engineers and chemists from
the German sugar beet factories who
have joined the colors. 80.
The German Sugar Industry Assooia-
tion has asked managers 10 submit lists
of all administrative officers whose ser,
vices can be spared for the war, They
also ask that all superintendents, ma,
ehinists, chemists, sugar boilers and en-.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-06
Cuban Crop Is Pan

Sugar trade statisticians still predict
higher prices for the staple in case the
European war continues undated.
Cuban factors finished grinding the
1914 ! crop on sePte%6er -. The yield
for the 1915 crop, however, range from,
10 to Is per cent below the present sea-
son 5 yield. &
. As result Of an investigation Of
the situation In California, trade au-
thoritics estimate the stocks now on
hand in that State at 10000 tons. Beet
sugar growers are still complaining OF
an inability to obtain seed for plant
ing. 1t is possible, however, that this
shortage may be- relieved to some ex,
tent by importatiohs from Holland and
Denmark. a#,N& . =.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-06
Indians Leaue For Front

LONDON October 4AssOCated Press by Commercial Cable
The landing Of the Indian contingent in Marsees has been
pleted and the troops have left for the front
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-06

Robert Young Of Five Miles, Vol.
calo road, Hawaii, is visiting the city.
Mr.. Young is large cane planter, his
plantation being subsidiary 10 the Waia.
kea Mill Company.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-06
sAN FRANGIsco, Oetoher 4.

y --(Assoeiated Press by Mareoni
+ Wireless) Jim Glabby, who re.
y Gently returned from a successful
y pugilistie tour in Australia, was
y signed yesterday TO meet George
\ Chip in a twenty-round contest
T. the latter part of this month.
4 Chip recently met and defeated
\ George Murray, winning by a
= knockout In the fourth round.
X
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-06
Car Starts For Front

PETR0GRAD October 4-Nssociaed Press by Marconi Wire
esss officially announced that the Gar has started for the
front and will join the Russian army epeng the German invasion
in SuWaHi province. f..3. r. g&
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-06
Island Taken Readily

The valuable island was taken read
lily, il is said, but all the details OF
that aud possible subsequent captures
cannot be given by the officers of the
ship, as they left the same day the
English arrived.
The Pronto put in here with between
200 and 800 tons of phosphate rock.
There was some mystery surrounding
the arrival of this ship, and il was hint.
cd that she was under German as well
as Norwegian registry investigation,
however, showed that she WAS not I'M.
der German registry. lI p" 81
Captain II. r. Seoberg said his ship
Was in need Of repairs, having been in
the vicinity of. MARSHALL and Gilbert
Islands, since August BIZ ,',.. &.s..'@
The skipper did not say how long he
would be here, but likely il will be a
week at least. Herman SpaehT, the
approximations Of the phosphate com.
pany, is passenger on the ship. He
refuses to discuss the situation there
or elsewhere, or tell his plans for the
present and future. - H'..- w,
The PrOnto, il is understood, convey
ed coal TO the German. ships at the Mar
shall Islands during the first part Of
the war, ...... N.. .."..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-06

JtFOme -. Onluuyt Is now OhApeu
States marshal of Hawaii, He was
sworn in as such yesterday morning at
ten clock by Judge Dole in the fed
eral court, and half an hour later took
Office, succeeding Marshal Harry II.
Holt, who in turn had succeeded the
late Marshal Eugene r. Hendry, by
appointment by Judges Dole and Glenn
ons. fG
The ceremony Of swearing in the new
marshal was short and simple, and was
witnessed by number of persons,
amopg the spectators icing NJ A.
Thomas, special assistant to the attor-
ney general OF the United States; ].
w. Thompson, assistant district attor-
ney; Attorneys Joseph Lightfoot,
George A. Davis and George s. Curry;
Julius Asch, county jailer; Clarence ID.
Pringle and Albert +. Harris, besides
court officials. E
Marshal Smiddy s $4,000 bond hav.
ing been approved and accepted, was
ordered placed on file. In the mar
shal g Office shortly afterwards Marshal
Smiddy signed a receipt for the prop
erty and the office was turned over to
him by Marshal Holt. Ia. .nHa
Manchuria Brings Commission
Mr.. Smiddys commission, signed by
the President, was received by the
Manchuria mail Friday night. II was
read in court, record OF the fact being
made by Clerk Augustus Il, Murphy in
the minutes of the court. One pecu-
----- A = -iF----C ~ y---------------
gineers who Have had technical expe.
rience but are not of military age, on.
arc exempt from the service, enroll.
with the association so that they may
be assigned to factories where they are
needed during the present campaign.
Full Salaries Paid
The CcntraIblatt also states that full
salaries will bc paid 70 all technicians
and experts. The Klein Wanzleben fac
tory has notified its employees that half
pay will be given TO the families Of
all men who have been in the service
of the company for one year or moro,
during the time they are at the front
All positions will be held open, after
the war, for former employees. h
Other factories arc remittinq tho
rents to tenant farmers and providing
half pay to married. women, or paying
in accordance with the number Of chill.
dren and dependents. Others have
promised free fuel and food for the de .
pendents Of those among their en-.
ployes who join the colors, willie the
war lasts. '%S
San Francisco sugar refiners an
nOunced general reduction of one half
cent "A pound in all grades of refined
sugar on September %. At least the
Western Sugar Refining Company did
so and the California and Hawaiian
was hourly expected to follow suit. The
new basis price for cane graduated was
6.75c a pound Wholesale. This new quo
tatiOn was 2He a pound above that oh.
tanning at the time of the outbreak
of hostilities IL Europe. x ~.
The big downtown retailers immed.
lately marked down their prices fol
lowing the cut by refiners These re.
tailors were selling Is pounds for 81
against 10 the day before, Prevailing
Prices on August l were 20 pounds for
one dollar.
Ida Cuban Crop Is Pan
Sugar trade statisticians still predict
higher prices for the staple in case the
turoupap yyar eanfipuac koNcd t.r
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-06
Manchnria Brings Communion

Mr.. Smiddy's commission, signed by
the President, was received by the
Manchuria mail Friday night. II was
read in court, record Of the fact being
made by Clerk Augustus Il, Murphy in
the minutes Of the court. One pecu-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-06
CAPTURE
ISLAND OF NAURU.
Norwegian Freighter Brings News
of Seizure But Little
Else Of Interest +.

. p A tale of the capture Of Nauru of
tho Marshall Islands was brought hers
with the arrival of the Norwegian
freighter Pronto, which is NOW tied up
at the quarantine docks. - /.
This island, valuable in the phosphate
trade, was takpn by the British Sep
tembeE %, say officers Of the PrOnto,
and possibly by this time the entire
group is under the control Of the En-.
glish.
On September 90 largo number Of
British marines were landed on the Is.
lands by transport. Some small war
craft and collier accompanied the
transport, all of which arc believed to
have como from Now Zealand, possibly
after visiting Samoa.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-06

gineers who lave had technical expe-
rience but are not of military age, or
arc exempt from the service, enroll
with the association so that they may
be assigned to factories where they are
needed during the present campaign.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-10
BANQUET LAST NIGHT.
Thursday Observed by
Scottish Rite Masons.

Maunday Thursday was observed
in a solemn manner last night when
1870 Scottish Rite Masons and their
wives gathered in the Young Poop
les Building and partook of the
traditional banquet which is fea-
ture Of the observance. The affair
was under the auspices of Randolph
Chapter, Knight of the Rose Croix,
No. 3, and the table decorations
were in red.
At the conclusion of the banquet
the lights were ext!nguished by
the officers of the chapter while the
Masonic choir composed of Henry
K. Field, Kenneth w. Ogden, C. E.
Outcalt and NJ. l.. Dinwiddie sang
"Miserere." H. Noel Garner, wise
master, acted as POSTMASTER and
the toasts were as follows: "Albert
Pike" in silence; The President and
Our Country, Charles H. Callahan;
"The Supreme Council and the
Grand Commander" William G. Le-
Hew; "To the Memory Of the Breth-
zen of this degree whose labors
here below have ceased during the
present Masonic year. in silence;
"The Grand Lodge Of Virginia,
Henry X. Field; "The Grand Chap
ter of Virginia." J. E. W. Timber
man: "The Grand Conlmandery of
Virginia" E. E. Downham; "To all
Masons and Masonic bodies of all
rites and degrees over the face of
the earth; honors and iaurels to the
worthy; health to the sick; comfort
to the needy and succor to the OPP
pressed everywhere, ]. E. Alexan-
der.
Miss Lucy NJ. Graves Wilmer J.
Waller and C. E. Outcalt, sang So
los. The banquet was served by the
ladies of Martha Washington Chap
ter. Order Of the Eastern Star.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-10
TIMES-DISPATCH CO.
for Charter Made. Capt.
tai 100000 to 100000.

Richmond, April 10-Application
for charter for the Times-Dlspatch
Publishing Company OF Richmond
was made to the State Corporation
Commission yesterday afternoon
through attorneys for the new own
ers of the Times-Dispatch. Accord
ing to the application the capital
sock of the new corporation, lis to
be Oo,O0OSminimum, and" s6ooooo
maximum @.'S' '''',
Officers Of the company, who also
constitute the: board of directors
are named as follows: President
Jules iBreuchaud, Of New York. vice
president. J. o. Winston, Of Rich
mond,, and secretary and treasurer
T. S. Winston, of Richmond. Ihe
iEew owners Of the paper will, 1t IS
understood, take charge of the plant
land property next Tuesday, Lewis
&c. Williams and James Mullen are
the attorneys through whom the ap-
plication was filed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-10
MACHEN EXPLAINS BILLS.
Tells What General Assembly Ac-
complished at Recent Session.

Richmond, Va, April 10.-Lewis H.
Machen, director Of the newly created
Legislative Reference Bureau, was the
principal speaker yesterday afternoon
at the weekly melting of the Equal
Suffrage League, Of Richmon1. His
subject was "Welfare Legislation Of
the General Assembly of 1914"
The last assembly, the speaker said,
left more welfare legislation on the
calendar than It passed. He then J.
viewed the bills that passed and eX-
planned their import. Among those he
touched upon were the child labor law;
improved laws for working women;
contributory delinquency act; primary
law; act giving juries option of MAX
ing life Imprisonment penalty for muir
ter in the first degree, an1 bill con-
corning the Virginia Home and ln@us-
trial school for Girls.
Following the address there was an
open discussion, and Mr.. Machen was
asked to explain Virginia laws that
were unjust to women. Among those
he mentioned in this connection was
the marriage law which gave parents
the privilege of consenting to mar
rage of twelve-year-old daughters.
He said this law should be resclnded.
He then spoke on the laws of descent,
saying that it IS unjust that a wife
should only inherit one-third of the es-
tate of her husband if he died intes-
tate. while a husbanG, under the same
conditions, would take the whole OF his
wife's property He also said that
paents should have equal ownership
over their minor children.
Miss Mary Johnston, who now re-
sides in Bath county, was present a.
the meeting, and was called upon to
sneak. She said she was delighted
to be back with her old friends and
to greet them once again. She tohd
her audience not to be discouraged
bv the failure of the Legislature to
pass the suffrage bill, but teo keep on
working, and to take up their motto,
."Do It Again, Do 1t Again"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-10
BIDS REJECTED.
Exceed Appropriation of $4,000
Made by the City Council.

All of the oids for the erection OF
the rev truck house # the Relief
Hook and Ladder Company were re-
jected last night when at a meeting
of the joint committee on public
property and fire it was found that
they exceeded the appropriation Of
$4,000 made by City Council for
the building. City Engineer Dunn
will revise his plans so that they
will come within the prescribed lin
its. The rejected bids were as fol-
COWS: Julian D. Knight, $780,
so; Joseph F. Rogers, S15,175; Sam
uel De Vaughan, Sl4,240; Richard
son and Burgess, s14,697; Skinner
and Garrett, $13,740; D. E. Bayliss,
S14,O55; Joseph DeSilva, S15,O27.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-10
GLYNN MEMORABLE.
Bars Doors to Relatives of Condemned
Gunmcn.

Albany, N. Y, April Hoover
aor Glynn barred tAe doors of the eH-
ecutive chamber yesterday against
even the mother of one, '2nd the wives
of two of the murderers Of Herman
Rcsenthal.
Again proclaiming that neither
PRAYER nor argument could recall his
refusal to reprieve them, not even
"Dago Frar7k." whose respite Dis
trict Attorney Whitman is reporte-! to
be about to seek, the governor said:
81 wish to avoi:.' useless and dra-
mstic scenes l have had enough Of
that. Therefore I refused and still
refuse to see even the relatives Of the
condemned men,"
While the girlish wives Of Lefty
Louie and "Gyp the Blood were
pouring maledict:ons on the head Of
the governor, All aged woman robed
in black groaned am sobbed in a for
eign dialect. She was Mrs. Seiden-
scher, mother Of "Whitey Lewis"
All were taken to the Office Of Pardon
Clerk Potter who in as sympathetic
words as he could command said:
81 am very sorry, but the governor
says it is useless. There can be no
reprieve, commutation or respite. The
law must take it course
"But cannot we see the governor"
begged Mrs. Rosenberg. ~ sent him
note from Rev Father Curry. All
it asked was that my husband and
the other boys be spared for one week
until the Jewish passover ends.
What harm can come from that?'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-10
MoToRRoAT CARNIVAL NOTES. Y
Club Carnival to be Held IN EiSs
Hall April 20-30.

The Motorboat Club, ip anticipa7
ton of the club carnival to be held
in Elks' Hall from the goth TO the
sOth of this month, have placed an
order for an 1S-foot Cleveland auto
craft with complete Ferro engine
equipment. This boat will be all
ready to place in commission, as it
is complete in every detail, and is
ito be voted for during the Carnl-
val.
The club is very much encouraged
bv the ready responses which nave
been made by the local merchants
towards making this carnival sue
eess Articles of merchandise, in
great profusion, have been contribu-
ted, and several cash contributions
have been made. A partial list only,
Of local contributions, is as follows:
Swan Bros, solid leather suit
case, hand sewed.
C. S. Elliott, 1 set asbestos sad
irons.
Edgar Warfeld, 4 sets safety raz-
ors and 3 boxes toilet soap.
3. Abramson, 2 boxes suspenders.
Dyson Bros, brass waste paper
basket.
Thomas J. Fannon, assortmnt OF
groceries.
William Desmond, handosme read
ing light.
w A. smoot & Co, Inc, five dol
lars cash.
Alexandria Fertilizer G. Chemical
Co., ten dollars cash.
Miss Annie Corbett, large sugar
cured ham.
Richard Gibson, tobacco.
]. A. Dienelt, tobacco.
Wfhl;am P. Taylor, tobacco.
W. F. Creighton & Co, display OF
toilet articles and tobacco.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-10
Passing of HobSon.

The defeat of Mr.. Hobson in his
candi acy against Oscar Underwood
for a seat in the Senate of the United
States Senate is an event on which
not Alabama alone, but the whole
country is to be congratulated. 1t Is
not only that a statesmen of approved
fidelity and ability has received at
the hands of his people the reward
due to faithful and eminent public
service, but the country has been
spared the spectacle Of great posi-
ton assigned to one totally untitled
by gifts OF. acquird reniss to meet
rightly its responsibilities. We do
mot care to speak harshly of the
young .emagogue whose vaulting am
bition has so far overleaped itself
to cope in the political arena with
giants, besides whose statue his own
dwindled to that of a pygmy. He has
met decisive defeat where but yester-
day he YVES vainglor:ously claiming
easy victory. He has also lost the
seat in the House of Representatives
whose duties he Systematically ig-
nored while using the time belonging
to his constituents and for which he
regularly drew unearned pay, for the
prosecution of a campaign with the
single Object of winning for himself
honors wholly undeserve1. In the mo-
,ment of fancied triumph his spokes-
men portrayed him as merely pl:;Tn-
ing his wings in the senatorial con-
test for an Icarean flight with the
white House as his goal. His pinions
have been cut, His official career is
to all appearances ended. He has been
weighed in the balances and found
wanting and is no longer to be re-
garded as power for mischief. Like
his compatriot Watson, he has had
his DAY, and we are content to leave
him in enforced retirement to chew
the cu;l of disappointment, hoping
that hereafter he will be the wiser for
afs recent OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
lot and the Norfolk -Lan.mark.