davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-25
EVA AND NAlALUA
~ ~ ~ ~ ~ -
Increase Dividends
80 ~. ~ ~ ~ -
By TWO PER CENT

The Castle q Cooke directors mot
yesterday and voted to pay an extra
dividend Of two per cent month to
the Eva plantation company sharehold-
ers during October, November and De.
cember. %
This increase brings the monthly Eva
dividend up to thirty cents a share, ten
cents month having boon previously
paid.
The total payment viii be $4,000
month instead Of $4,000 as hereto.
fore. altsa
The directors Of Waialua Agricultural
company also voted dividend of two
per cent month for October, Novem.
Der and December. M. III.
This win mako tho 1914 dividend
rate six per cent, as no payments have
been previously made this year.
The cash payments to the sharehold-
ers Of these two plantations will be
S726,O0o during the final quarter of
1914. ~,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-25
SUPPORT or BRITONSFAILS

NEW YORK September a. ~ associated Press by Federal
Wreess)-Te failure Of the military governor Of Lille to send
renforcemenS to Field Marshal French when the British
HOLDING the positions before Mons and covering the French retire
ment said 10 be the of the resignation Of the French
cabinet which came Unexpectedly Immediately after the abandon
nent OF Belgium by the Allies. ..|3 ~ a.
This is the story brought here by New York physician who
was Paris when the cabinet reformed and who arrived
from Europe yesterday " IL - IL I'LL re-, = ,
General French said to have complained to Lord Kitchener Of
the failure OF the Lille governor to respond to his call for help at
time When the British were threatened with ottanng by very
superior force OF Germans and In danger Of annation
The British minister Of war transmitted the protest to President
oIncare with the result that breakup Of the cabinet followed
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-25
ART SPARED BY GERMANS

BERLIN September 24Associated Press by Federal Wire
Iess0fca announcements by the government state that an
official Belgian art commission has reported that all Of the art
Works and structures in both Lege and Loah spared by
the Germans except the LoNaln library, which destroyed
The German general staff answering the charges of vandalism
in the bombadeDt of Res and the destruction Of the great
cathedral says that the cathedral not seNed until after the
French had established artillery observation station its Spe
This act made necessary for the German gunnes to drive
that when the French dsIOged the bombardmen was
stopped "s.j, II - :, r5I.'.. ~. H.,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-25
BRITISH AVIATORS BOMBARD
ZEPPELIN BASES in GERMANY

September British
into yesterday and de the Zeppelin ahshp bases at
ssedo andco s
Dusseldorf
in
Belgian SOIL which they returned safety
abohh northwest Cologne.
IN Is
there the situation the battle
nnowbe o the NJ
public the Importance Of the German efforts force
in
confirmed the
A K 4 4 81
The turning $
E@ass. INDIA CONTINUES .5sa sal
various indian states the offers Including the services Of trained troops
theuse o
necessayt the gsonng the Indian
o her white euimen 4
WOULD ALLIED FORCES
the principal the the souan and Upper Egypt
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-25
RUSSIAN CRUISER
Destroys THREE
GERMAN SHIPS

LONDON, September "a, ~ (Associ-
ated Press by Federal wirelcss) "A
dispatch to the Central News from
Paris states that in a duel between
a German cruiser and d Russian cruiser
in the Baltic, early in the week, the
German warship was sunk. Two tor
pedoers Which came To the assistance Of
the cruiser also were sunk By the Rus.
sian gunners. f#fN
HALF SAVED FROM CRUISERS
4 LONDON, September 90. - (AEsoci-
ated Press by Federal wireless) Sur
vivcrs Of the North Sea naval engage.
mont, in which British cruisers wers
sunk by the German submarines, say
that three submarines attacked the
British vessels. OF these, three It is
declared the cruiser Greasy sank two
while she herself was sinking. .i II
The three cruisers were obsolete and
were brought from the reserve for spe-
cial duty. ."f r. a.
It 10 estimated that 1867 out Of 1000
men and officers of the three destroyed
British cruisers have been saved
Tho captain of the Greasy, johnson,
sank with his ship while his crew,
swimming in the water, cheered him
with all their might.
A MTDDY's TRIPLE ESCAPE
A remarkable story Is told by sur,
yiyors. One midshipman aboard the
Aboukir is said 70 have ju,-ped fro-a
the deck of this cruiser when she was
sinking. He swan clear and was res
cued by the cruiser Hogue. TIE
Hogue shortly after began to sink and
again the MILDLY jumped Tito the sea,
this time. being picked up BY the
Greasy. AS the Greasy went down ne
Jumped again and this tifie was pickles
up by a British destroyer and bought
safely ashore uninjured.
ONE SUBMARINE, SAYS BERLIN
BERLIN, September %. Berlin ia
rejoicing greatly over the naval victory
in which German Submarines destroyed
three British cruisers Sailors who were
chatting at the inaction Of the German
feet are now reconciled 70 the highet
strategy by Its results. S3i
The German admiralty says that the
submatine 10 single handed sank the
cruisers. hft.
AUSTRIAN cRU1sERs cR1pPLED
ROME, September 2s.- Fishermen
from Dalmatia report that the cruisers
Maria Theresa and Admiral Spaun
have put into sebenico badly damaged
TRAwLER SUNK BY MINE
! . . -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-25

SAN FRANCISCO, September ga
Especial to The Advertiser by Federal
Wireless The infant daughtot OF Mr..
and Mrs. Gaillard Smart died yester.
day at the home OF Mr.. Smart 5 parents
IN Norfolk, Virginia. 4, u. ........
A.. The child was born in Paris just
after the outbreak Of the European
war While the parents were refugees,
on route to the United States, they had
great difficulty in providing proper care
and nourishmeut for the infant, and
its health failed. ."'... ..:s 49,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-25
Excessive Bank Reserves and
High Rates Of Interest
Cause Restriction :,

WASH NGTQN,, September 24,-r(As-
ISOLATED Press by Federal Wireless) q
Secretary Of the Treasury MeAdoo re-.
fuses TO furnish additional funds for
the moving Of crops TO ten southern
banks, His action was based upon
reports Of excessive interest rates be.
ing charged, and restrictions placed
upon credit by the banks. ....l {. II.
Secretary McAdoo said that the
boarding Of money by the banks to an
extreme degree, as shown by reports
in the treasury Department., must cease,
The Treasury, department viii Issue
a daily list Containing the nafnes OF
tho. hanks carrying excessive cash re-
serves. + t..r. y : ....r
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-25
.FOURTHs Of July
DEADLY IS RlR

The English war oAico puts the loss
of the British army in France at $4,000.
During the last twelve years nearly
three times as many persons AZ, 1885,
haye been injured through Fourth Of
July accidents Thirty nine deaths re,
suited from tho celebration Of the last
Fourth, The, figures are compiled by
the Journal Of the American Medical
Association, which declares that l466
other persons were injured
Tho figures show an increase both
in deaths and accidents over last year.
In 1918, thirty two persohs were killed
and 1871 injured.
Deaths this year were from the fol-
lowing causes; Lockjaw, three; burn.
ed to death by fireworks, sixteen; kill
ed by firearms, FIVE; explosions of guns
and torpedoes, ten; blood poison from
powder injuries, five. s-.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-25

Mr.. q. X. All, president Of the City
Mill Company, said yesterday that there
Is overy indication Of a very brisk
market for lumber and all classes of
building materials during the next six
months. Architects and contractors
have many projects under way. There
are also a considerable number of new
buildings to be erected by the govern.
ment at the various army posts.
No changes in the ruling prices Of
lumber are anticipated although it is
reported that many Of tho saw mills
in the Northwest have shut down.
Enough mills will continn6 Id opera
ton TO supply the domestic markets.
Those which have temporarily suspend.
cd arc mills which depended on foreign
sales for their product, .a. RI
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-25
CHRONIC p1ARRHoEA.

Are you subject to attacks Of dlar'
Ihoca? Keep absolutely qaiet for few
days, rest in bed II possible, be careful
Of your diet and take Ehamh erlain's
Collie, Cholera and Disrrhoea Remedy
This medicine has cured cases OF
chronic diarrhoe that physicians, hay,
failed on. and IL will cure you. Fot
salo by al dealers. Benson, Smith 8
Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii, 1.f ID.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-25
FINED FOR SPEEDING

Fifty dollars and costs OF court was
the punishment mctod out TO ID. =,
McGregOF in the police court yesterday
morning upon conviction Of speeding
and reckless driving along d public
thoroughfare. II 't,.@p IT,.
McGTegor was accused Of having run
down the machine Of Henry Hughes in
Kalakaua avenue on the night of July
2, damaging u considerably! # Wr5
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-25
Both Austrian WINGS Beat,e,,

NSH SerVa September 230fCa statement from the Ser
Wan war office says: -. ~ '... VI
AAer nine days struggle both Austrian wings have been
beaten and are reteathg along the entire 'front.' The SeanS
ing Bosnia" ....:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-25
10 rUaE 4 colo ii ONE OAy

Take Laxative Bromo Quinina
Tablets. All druggists refund
the money if 1t fails TO cure.
Z w Groves Signature is en-
each t3x - "
SARIs y Fl IcINE GO. 81 Louis L s A.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-25
AUstR|ANs FALLING BACK
WHILE SLAVS PRESS THEM
HARD, GIVING Nd RESPITE
Columns of Gar Are In Close Contact
With German Front and Are Swing
ing Into Great Battle Line For Sweep
ing Advance On Berlin and Vienna

WPETROGRAD, September "a ASSOCIATED Press by Federal
WfeessThe Russian general staff in official announcement
yesterday said that the AstanS are stu falling back with the
Russians pressing hard upon them allowing the harassed troops
respite The Russian advance has reached the Wsoka River
fifty miles west Of Jarosan. 3 ssl
~ SLAvS IN CONTACT WITH GERMANS An.
On the san River west Of Przeys the Russian columns are
in close contact with the German front after having been sue
Cessf in Their operations around the Gaclan stronghold but
yet there has been battle Austrian soil between the
Slavs and the Teuons.
GREAT BATTLE LINE TO MOVE ON GERMANY f
The Russian line Is now described as almost straight line
from Koeh9sbug HI East Prussa to Cacuw the PUGshGat
dian frontier, with another Russian line drawing in GaCa and
about to effect ncure with the main army before cracow
When this is DONE explain the straegsts and the danger Of
attack upon the Russian flank removed the whole line near
two hundred miles Ung will move against Germany closing
HI on Bresau, P0seh and Danzg Ht
German army reported to be forming at Cracow to rein
force the AusanS and check the Russian advance there
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-25
SUGAR BROKERS
BEING SQUEEZED
BY BEAR CLIQUE
Holders Of Nearby Cuban Raws
Feel Pressure Of Bull
Movement
Al a 4--+--4 tf
NEW YORK PRICES
DROP QUARTER CENT
/ 1's Al sIia
This Slump Takes Place In
One Day and Buyers
Are Wary
D. u 49,. AZ 4 d.

\ Alexander & Baldwin received
several cabIegrams from their
New York Office yesterday con-
corning sugar prices. il
The latest word was that
+holdRs are asking Sis but
probably will accept sos. Hold
ers Of nearby Cuban raws are
weakening.
buyers are not interested in
offerings"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-25

The opinion locally expressed yester-
day was that che fall in prices was
due TO an attempt at realization b.
spectators.
Tho came rule which governs opera,
lions in the stock market applies to
spectators In food products.
is followed by temporary check caused
by profit taking. II IL known that
there we're heavy holdings Of Cuban
and domestic raws purchased, or con.
tracted for, by speculative interests be.
fore the war at very low prices.
Those who have held too long or were
unable TO realize AZ the top Of the mar
ket are now being squeezed by the bear
faction in the trade.
II. MAY also be that governmental in
vestigation Of the extraordinary
increase in sugar. prices may be a de-
torrent factor governing prices !.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-25
Cholera 3, Hu1qary

VENICE, Italy, September 23The Hungarian minister of the
interior has announced according to reports here that nine
Of Asac cholera have been discovered among the wounded Hun
Gafian soldiers and that much alarm is felt over the possibility
Of a disastrous outbreak "l"#2, r.EsvE #a. IA.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-25
Marines Suppress Rioters

VERA CRUZ September a. - ASSOCIATED Press by Federal
WreesslAn nCent riot which started here yesterday when
ConstuonastS congregathe in the streets were ordered to
move and refused suppressed by American marines be-
fore any damage was done. ..-..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-25

DETROIT, September "a, - (Associ.
ated Press by Federal Wireless) "A re.
ceiyer was appointed yesterday TO take
over the affairs of the Lozier Motor
Company. a. ."'..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-25
Jarosla,.. Capture Important

L0ND0h September 23Shategsts declare that the fall Of
the Austrian stronghold Of aroau into the hands of the Russians
the most important military event for several days IT Is con-
sidered more important from sfategca standpoint than any
thing that has occurred during the last few days in France
leaves the way open for Russian advance to CracoW
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-25
Quarter M;llio,, Out Of Actor,

BEHLM September 230fCa announcement here says that
the Russian forces invading East Prussia have lost $1,000 cap
ed and 5U00O killed il the recent battles Tannenberq
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-25

The viii be no session Of Judge Ash,
ford : court until next Monday morn
ing when the trial jurors will appear
at nine o clock for duty.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-25
Western Vino Of Allies "a duaunltciiu,dtq

PARIS sepeb Press BY Federal Wheess official state
tss hess 4
Af heavy hbhthg advancing Lassgy
e German attack the center and the eastern has been epused
"In Lorraine and the voges there is little activity
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-25

LONDON, September 23.-It is re.
ported that Grimsby trawler struck
North Sea mine aud blown in twain,
sank immediately, Only three Of the
fishermen wero saved. ."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-09
YALE FOOTBALL PLAYERS AT
 PRACTICE IN MADISON CAMP
Coach Hinkey Has Many Vacancies To Fill But The Material
 Looks Poor

New Haven, Sept 9.-Under the di- rection of Head Coach Hinkey Yales yesterday. Hinkey and his charges will probably remain at Madison for about ten days.
 Hinkey was anxious to get the work started at Madison for the reason that he has a big problem to solve on ac- count of the development of a new center. Substitute Caldwell is the like Hest of the candidates to succeed the veteran, Bill Marttng. Losing such links in the backbone of the eleven of 1913 as Capt. Ketcham and John Pendleton, guards; Martfng and Coon ey, centers; Warren, tackle, and Av cry, end, and of the backfeld, Dunn and Ainsworth, the material is de- p1eted the worst of any in a decade, and the accessions from the freshman eleven of last fall are. the most meager.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-09
TENNIS TOURNAMENT
 IS GOING MERRIIiY

The handicap tournament at the Y. M. c. A. tennis courts is still forg- ing ahead sp1endidly. J. D. Brock, a -15 man, defeated pr: w. H. Call houn, a scratch man, 6-2, 6-4. Dr. Robert Strong, on even terms, defeat ed Adam Hugo, 6-2. 6-3. w. Grum- man, from scratch, defeated Cobb, a II man, 6-2, 6-2. Dr. R. W. Hall, 80, won over pr. w. L. Weadon at 6-1, 6-1. Ernest Winterburn de- feated Harold S. Platt, who had a handicap, at 6-2, 6=3. c. w. Kuhne, on even terms with Ernest KohIer ran out ats6-3, 6-3. F. B. Hawley, 80, had a real struggle with Ed. Hawley, -15, but pulled out at 7-5, 6-4. F. E.. Morgan defeated Palmer from scratch at 8-6, 6-4. w. s. Lacy, from -15, won over P. c. Hammond, at -15, 60, 6-1. Wm. Seabridge, at IS, defeated J. A. Wells, at scratch, 60, 6-1. H. Bedworth, from scratch, defeated Lauder, at -15, 6-2, 6.2. Both playing from scratch, pr. Charles H. Sprague beat Dr. F. H. Coops, 6-4. 9-7. R. W. Hane defau1ted to pr. P. W. Bill.
 The best tennis in the history of the club is being played this year and the club will have the largest representa- tion in the city tournament it has ever had.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-09
WALTER JOHNSON
 WILL NOT JUMP TO BROOKLYN FEDS

Washington, Sept. 9@That Walter Johnson will a1fix his signature to a long term contract with the Washing ton club within a, short time is the tip that has been handed out here by a close friend of the great pitcher. It became known yesterday that J Johnson was in communication with officials of the Brooklyn F1ederals while the Ma dOna1S~ were playing in New York last week and at the close of the converse ton the chances of Johnson going over to the rival league were more re- mote than ever before.
 According to the report here, and it comes from a most trustworthy source, Johnson has declined the fig ure which was offered to him last May when he had the conference with the Wards while his team was in New York On that occasion he left the Hotel Ansonia in an aI1tomob met the Wards and had a, long conference He declined at that time to sign a con tract and there was no other confer ence until last week. Johnson now asks that an additional $2,5OO per year be added to the three year contract offered to him last May and this ,ad- vance the Wards have refused to meet.
 As a, result 9+2Arlson's request it is thougkG that all overtures for his services will end here. One rumor has it that he asked for the money simply to furnish an excuse to end negotia- tions, as he prefers to remain with the NatIonals. Griffith has made no at tempt to sign Johnson since last spring. when. the Brooklyn offer caused him to name a high figure to Johnson for a. long term contract. Griffith has intimated all the time that he expects to sign the big pitcher when the proper time arrives.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-09
KING POLICEMAN WINNER
 ON HARTFORD TRACK

King Couchman won the Nutmeg pace in the Grand Circuit harness races at Hartford yesterday. There were three stake events for a total of $6, 900 in purses
 The Acorn for 3-year-olds, was cap tured by Airda1e in straight heats. while Brighton B came home first in the Elnwood trot in four heats.
 A fair sized crowd greeted the open ing race of the day when Starter Frank Walker called the four horses booked to start in the Nutmeg, 2:10 pace.
 The chief feature of the Grand Cir cult card at Charter Oak Park today was expected to be Capital City stakes, purse S2,ooo, for 2:0s trotters It was expected to be one of the fastest 'trots of the grand circuit meeting, the en- tries including Lulu Lumine, OakdaIe, Bright Axworthy and NewzeI
 The other events are the 2:16 pace and a special handicap for trotters
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-09
SOCCER LEAGUE HAS
 NEW EXPENSE SYSTEM


 A meeting of the Connecticut State Football league was held in the Car rollton Hall, in New Haven, last week, when delegates from every club in the state with the exception of the Gale do1aians and Terry Turbines were present The most important busi- ness was a, trial of an expense sharing scheme which should prove of interest to all clubs in all parts of the state.
 The new rule read as follows: That the actual travelling expenses of all delegates attending league meetings be paid Such expenses to be met from a fund raised by assessing each club 9 pro rata proportion necessary to pay the total. expenses of one delegate from each club. The assessment to be paid whether the club is represented or not
 This is a. very good scheme as the pro rata proportion of the meetfng was $1.05 each club. This helps all clubs alike, as in the case of the Man chester clubs it costs them $1-90 for one delegate each meeting, while un- der the new rule it only cost them S1.05.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-09
ANNEX PLAN FOR SERIES
 WITH YOSTS
(New Haven Journa1-courferl

(New Haven Journal-Courier.)
 That the Annex football team will ignore public sentiment regarding the employing of imported football play CTS, and that the four-corner aggrega- ton will not be entirely made up of New Haven stock, were the statements of Fritz Stuh1man, the crack end and punter, who was elected to captain the team this year.
 The Annex will. it is said, build a team composed of a number of out of-town players, for the purpose of contending with state teams, particu- larly the Yosts of Bridgeport, for the state championship, for the Park City team also uses those methods. Just how this will affect the plans of the Washington Glee club is unknown for the. Glees have already gone on rec ord as to strongly favoring local talent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-09
PHIL BLOOM WINS
 FROM HARRY STONE

Fresh from his triumphs in Aus tralia, England and the Continent, Harry Stone, the Globe Trotte<, got nifty facing from young Phil Bloom of Brooklyn in a 6en-round, node cision bout before a big house at the Broadway s. c. of Brooklyn last night. Announcer Johnny Dunn introduced Stone as ffThe Worlds We1terweight Champion but Bloom made him look like a, busfler.
 With the exception of the last ten or twelve seconds fighting in some of the rounds, Bloom led all the way. Phil met Harry coming in, peppering him with rapid-f1re 1efts and rights and making him look like a novice. Toward the end of each round Stone would rally, but Bloom never failed to meet him half way.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-09
FIELD DAY AT ST. MARYs
 HOLY NAME SOCIETY
To Be Held at Seaside Park Saturday AfteFnOon-Many Events Scheduled.

The first annual field day Of st Mary's Holy Name society will be held at Seaside park Saturday afternoon. Sept. 12. Much interest is being dis played and there promises to be a, large attendanceS
 The following events are open to all members of the Holy Name Society Of St. Mary's church: 100 yard dash. 50 yard dash. 1 mile run. 1-2 mile run. mile relay race (4 men to a teana} i. 12O yard hurdles running broad jump standing broad jump running high jump, pole vault, hop, step and jump. putting the shot, three legged race sack race, potato race. throwing bass ball.
 Events open only to members of the Boys Holy Name Society: 50 yard dash, 1-2 mile run, running broad jump, running high jump, pole vault, three legged races sack race. potato race, throwing the baseball
 The officials of the meet are: Referee, Judge T. c. CoughIin; clerk of the course, R. B. DonneIIy; assisf- ant, Chas. Freeman; starter, J. J. Mo Carthy; judges, field events, Chas Rsy- holds, John B. Lyddy; tracks events. William Redden, John IT, Tasle; Timers, Frank Munich and Paul Bald win.