davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-20
His Immediate Resignation
CabIed For, According To
Federal Court Report
UNCONFlRMED, BUT
GENERALLY BELIEVED
His travelling Bill Shows That
He Occupied Bridal Suite
AT Public Expense


according to well defined rumor,
originating in federal court circles
JeT McCarn has received cabicd 10
quest from Attorney General Gregory
to cable his resignation forthwith, his
services being no longer in demand by
Uncle Sam. The rlimor is not veri.
fed, but Il is believed by very many
that Old Rose isill not be left desc.
late very much longer and that new
prosecutor viii soon be on the job.
. During the past few DAYS number
of cablegrsms arc said TO have passed
between Mcgan and the department.
Yesterday Met arm answered his latest
dispatch from Washington in code and
Il is supposed that he has asked that
his resignation be not insisted upon
inst now IA order that his throw
down might not affect his second
trial for assault with n deadly weap.
on, which will begin tomorrow morn
ing in Judge Whitncy's court before
a jury.
De Luxe at Public Expense
Lending color TO the whole story
was the action yestcrd,y taken by
NJ. A. Thomas, special assistant to the
attorney general Of the United States
in presenting TO tho federal court N
open session statement Of MeCarn's
expenses on his recent trip 70 Wash.
ngton, which Uncle Sam win have 10
foot, as the statement was approved
There was In the action taken ycster-
day, some haste, apparently.
The statement of expenses is head
cd BY a copy Of the cable message
which summoned lMeCarn 70 Washing,
ton, II is dated Jaiy "a and is Of
follows;
'eMccarn, United States attorney,
Honolulu.
Come here as carly as practicable
for conference.
s. 81. G.. McBEYN0LDS. I"
Jeffersonian si-fulicity
The trip cost the government
SAL. 35, Of which amount S3l7.50 went
for steamer and railroad transporta
ton. The fare from Honolulu to sar
Francisco cost eighty dillars, from Sar
aFrancisco TO Washington aad return
to the Coast city Sl176p and steamer
back 10 IIsnolIln Sl2a. I The, last item
MeCarn cRplains IN a YtatcmeHt Il
\ tho effect that he was unable to OBJ
tain cheaper rates Meals and hotels
Oh the mainland made up the balane,
Of Sl23.So, single railroad meals bein:
set down at figures from ninety cent?
to u dollar and eighty-dye cents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-20
oHAMnER1A1N,s COUCH REMaD Z

This remedy has no sucerior as a
cure for colds, croop ard whoo2ing
cough,
ri has been favorite with the
mothers of young children Tor aim 2st
forty years
Chafaherlain's Cough Remedy enn q
ways be depended upon and y P'easSn'
20 take.
II not only cures colds and grip, bit
prevents their resulting 10 pneumonia.
Chamberlain = Coneh Remedy con,
taini no opium on other narcotic and
may be given rs copiidehtly TO q child
as TO an adult, For yhle by all dealers.
Benson, Smith 4 Co.. Lta., ageats for
Hawaii. ,H
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-20
Commander of Third Division
Killed In Action-career
Was Distinguished

LONDON, October 18.- lAssoCiat
ed Press by Federal Wireless) - The
most prominent name appearing in the
cas1alty list Just issued is that Of Ma
jog General Hubert Ion Wetherall Ham
iltcn, who commanded the Third DiW-
sion in France, where he was killed in
action. a5s-,t
General Hamilton, who waB horn in
1861, was son Of Lieut.. General Hen.
ry Meade Hamilton, C.B. He entered
the Queens Regiment IL. 1850, serving
as Adjutant from 1886 20 1890, and
was appointed Major in 1899.
He was awarded medal for service
with the Burmese Expedition in 1886.
1888, and tho British medal and Khe,
dives medal, for service in the Egyp.
tan campaigns, 1897 1925 1899, includ
ing the battles Of A.Dsra and Khar
toum, was mentioned three times In des
patches and awarded the Distinguished
Service Order.
WAS KITCHENER SECRETARY
II 1899 1902 he served in south AZ
Eriea as Adjutans General at Army
| Headquarters IN South Africa and a.
military secretary TO General LORD
Kitchener, Commander in Chief ii
south Africa. He received tine Queen!
ana Kings South African medals, WA
mentioned three times in dispatches
and was appointed aide de camp TO th'
King with the breyet of Colonel.
From 1909 TO 1905 he served as mill
! tary secretary to Gen Lord Kitchener
Commander in Chief of India. He com
handed the Seventh Brigade from 1906
1908. " r..
He was appointed Major General
General staff OF the Mediterraneal
Command In 1908 1909,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-20
Mutiny Deuelopes Aboard
German Refugee O. j. q. Ahlers
--Crelu Claims To Be British
THIRTEEN JUMP ovtRBoAaD AND REST REFUSE 70 WoRk
TALL IN JAIL NOW TELLING SECRETS
or VESSELS CRUISE

Marshall Islands. Here we found two
two funneled German warships; two
four.funneled warships; two German
troopships; two German freighters and
a Russian passenger vessel which had
been. taken as y prize of war.
1--WE sailed from there 1on or about
September /. We ernised among the
islands In tie South Pacific aud toalcd
German war vessels aud German mer-
chant vessels on as many ms ten or
twelve occasions. We called at tho Mar
auesas Islands and after remaining
there for several days, sailed for Ia
hiti. fA y.
'eOur steamer lay about five miles
off from shore when two four-funneled
German warships steamed up to the EN-
trance of Papecte harbor. A demand
was made on the authorities ashore for
provisions and coal. When this was re,
fused bombardment began. For two
hours both vessels fired on che city.
Among the first shots fired hinge
wireless mast was carried away and the
station nearby was destroyed with n
shell. The bombardmcnt ceased after
two hours firing and the two vessels
steamed away TO the southwark.
1.-THE bombardment Of Papeete oc.
Cured on September %, The water
front of the city was totally destroyed
and the damage to the city was very
great From the decks of our vessel
we could see many homes and buildings
Z. burning. .m.n .ti.aNa
Loyal Britons 49,, .,,1
"My cOuntrymen aboard the o. J. D
Alters are loyal British subjects. Wa
have been forced against our will e
assist Germany in this warfare. We dc
not wish to stay longer on the ycsse
and demand that VIC be sent homo
| "The trouble on the steamer started
this morning, when several Of my peo
1 pie asked TO be Paid off here. This
| the officers refused and a fight started
! The men that jumped overheard this At
tcruOon did so because they world "a
Their take chances In drowsiHg thar
serve longer under the Germans W.
have appealed TO the British consul =
protect us, and | know we viii be fair
iy treated here. We want 10 50 hom'
and fight for Great Britain. 7 .
Il Thus the story was told yesterday b,
A, ID. Ally, the storokoeper ~ the Ger
man steamer O.,J. y. Ahiers, which !
widely at variance with that told p
Captain Eclbo Of the vessel, upon he
! arrival.
May Be sont On shinyo
Deputy Sheriff sseh, Sergeant Ere
Iaukea and Harbor Ofieer Carter wcr
engaged until nine o'clock last nigh
IN transporting the siIty,two member
of the crew Of tie Alters TO the count
iail and in having their personal bI
lonpines passed. by members % the cn'
toms force Those men viii probabi
DC sent home ON the Shlnyo Maru o
October ~.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-20
tFrom sunday Advertiser.)

:
Refusing further duty under flag
,,,6;sh w.s a. war with Great Britain,
go r-I,. ,or.bar. ~ tbe
thirteeh Easl in'itt'
crew OF the GERMAN collier " q. ~ AM
err, mutinied aboard the vessel yester-
,IaN afternoon shortly after one o'clock,
iumped over the side Of the vessel az
sha Law M onarantine Wharf and at
femptcd 10 gain their freedom by swim
ming across the harbor. rs
A hurried cal to the police station
was sent 10, and shore poats, IN ehstge
Of Deputy Sheriff Asen, sergeant ffea
iaukea and HarDor Oheer Carter,, cap
t,Wed the men az they swan to"erp lne
Nuuanu street DoAt lanutng. yny ~
the mutineers was rescued py narpor
Omcer Carter as ne was sinking TOT tho
last time, With much dincnity nc WIS
resuscitatod az the ponce station.
Hardly had these thirteen men peen
taken to the police station wnen thc
paiance Of tine crew, eonsis'isg % w,
ty'nine men, refused duty ana eemaha !,
ed. that thoy also DO plaeed IN IAN
ashore. .g
Consuls Confer
A hurried council was held between
Captain EeIbo, of the o. j. ID. Ablers,
German Consul Rodiek and British Con.
suI Gordon. at which was decided that
ali Of the fast Indians aboard the yes
sci would be sent back to Calcutta by
the tlrst eastpound steamer. IN ~.
meantime me si&tyItNo ineirpels ~ ~ ~
crew OF the Ahiers are honsed ~ sn nt
county Jail and the Vessel y ieit y VIZ ~.
but a handtul OF herman onnoer'
aboard
Ready To Talk ILL.,
No sooner had the balance OF uh'
crew Oh the Ahiers been lahqea =. ",
foot Of Nuuanu street, than segeral -, y
them' who spoke Englsn iiuehtly
cleared uP the mystery that mas SUI
roanded the Ahiers slhce heI arIiNA
it VIII be rememDeTeS Ihat wnen .n'
collier arrived mere on Oetoper ~, zap
tam Eelpo was most reIicent whs az qu ies
TONED as 70 tne m9v y OF tne. w
sci since she leit tslhglAn on Au ls;si
tsat ~ 'J haJ 1,n 1919 80 hasutiyni sontl
Sc ;sI.a n ~ ~ deI;Shtad M VA
,giah the So.ne,v - and asSow dreadful
M ianesoma ~ ,yas without seeing an
~ "a i0 1917 ~ ~ tbroo montbs
H. ~ n;n oSI' a. ~ ,phita iigbts az sa,
4 10 Ic;sso a;S ana that ssif Re on
| ~ bad enonSh coal he wouId have pro
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-20
WARRINGTON october II. Senat.

WASHINGTON, October 17.-Senat-
or Thomas Of Colorado has protested
against the alleged action Of tho French
cruiser oonde in searching the Amer
lean ship Motapan. II is stated that
the ccnde forced FIVE Germans bound
for a neutral port TO sign parole papers
that they would not light
This procedure is deelared To- have
constituted an outrageous violation OF
the rights Of neutral nation and its
vessels. Senator Thomas voiced bis
protest In the senate today.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-20
CALIFORNIA ALIEN LAW
LAW STIRs JAPAN

TOXIC, Japan, October l6-(Speeial
Gable to Hawaii Shinpo) The public
is much stirred up over the news that
the California legislature intends TO
pass law depriving Japanese Of the
right to leasing lands.
BY way Of retaliation it is suggested
in some quarters that Japan withdraw
from the San Francisco Exposition OF
next wear. 40. ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-20

ly established themselves along
the North Belgian coast, is the all
absorbing subject of conversation
throughout the country, and hys-
terica1 reports Of the advance of
Zeppelin fleets are IN circulation.
Extraordinary precautions are
being taken and from all the larg
CT cities. from the Channel to the
Caledonian Canal thousands of
searchlights play from dusk until
dawn, while many people have
provided themselves with bomb
proofs into which to rush at the
first approach of an air feet.
BRITISH HAVE NEW
DEFENSE
The military authorities and
the press are endeavoring to con-
vince the public that the danger
from an air invasion, even should
one be attempted, is slight. Sir
Hiram Maxim has stated as his
opinion that such raids would be
merely annoying and could
amount to nothing, as they would
be feeble affairs, owing to the con-
ditions under which the Germans
would necessarily operate.
The newspapers are publishing
a claim that the British war de-
partment has a surprise in store
for the FIRST Zeppelins to appear
within striking range. They state
that the government is in passes
sion of a new invention in the
shape of an incendiary bullet,
which viii set FIRE to the gas in
the Zeppelin chambers. This bull
let, it is stated, can be fred from
an ordinary rifle, while the new
rapid firers used by the military
av:ators have also been QUILTED
with supply of cartridges firing
these inccndiary missiles.
The activity OF the police
against possible German and Aus
TRAN spies is increasing and every
foreigner belonging 70 either of
the belligerent nations is Under
cIose surveillance. Yesterday the
police seized wireless receiving
apparatus found in the residence
OF Prof. Arthur Schuster, member
OF the ccnate, University Of Lon
don, and the holder Of score Of
British and American degrees and
medals, but German-born.
In Edinburgh the police have
seized a large building, alleged tc
be a factor, built ten years ago but
never used, the place being Ger
man owned. Investigation show,
cd that the building had tremen'
dous concrete foundation. The
aituation of the building was idea
from a military standpoint, domi
mating the city and enabling any
big guns which might be mountec
there to be trained upon tn,
Fourth Bridge, " g.. &
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-20
HOUR LEGISLATION

SAN FRANCISCO, October lS.-- (As-
ISOLATED Press by Federal Wireless)
The labor council in session here yester'
day passed an endorsement Of a uniycr-
sal eight hour labor law.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-20
pnEs cuRep N q no u DAYS.

FAzO OINTMENT IS guaranteed
v sure any case Of Itching, Blind,
Bleeding 81 protruding piles ii, q to
i4.days or money refunded Made by
PARIS MFDIelNE co, saiut Louis
:: u. 9 otA. ...... ".
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-20

BoeoTA, Colombia, October h.
~ -eociated Press by Federal Wire
lesg) ~ General UIibe, Tribe, chief Of
tie liberals IN the Colorbis senate,
died yesterday OF axe wounds indicted
by an ps5sssin,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-20

David Williams, who was caught in
d trap by Fire Chief Thurston and
the police after he had turned in five
false alarms Of fire, was sentenced yes
tcrday by Judge Monsarrat on four
charges TO three months imprisonment
each when Williams was arraigned he
pleaded guilty TO four ont Of ave
charges md was Immediately SEN
fenced. .,.s
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-20
Four More American Soldiers On
Duty Are Wounded -
Two VIII Die

NACo, October 1s. (Associated
Pres by Federal Wireless)-It was
learned here last night that the Car
rama forces nuder Ge leral Maytorena
had been defeated in their attack and
driven of with heavy losses in the en-
gagement which began Friday night
and continued early yesterday morn
ing.
The " illaconmand still hold. the
town OF Naco, Mexico, from which
Maytorena has twice tried to dialodge
them.
AMERICANS WOUNDED
Three Mexican civilians on American
soil were wounded by stray bullets, az
well as four American regular soldiers,
Two Of the soldiers will probably die
During the iighting, bullets came
across the border continuously, and tho
cavalry troopers on duty 10 prevent VIC
Ilations OF neutraltty were frequently
under fire.
CONVENTION HALTs
AQUAS CALIENTES. Mc,dco, octo-
her Isl Associated Press BIZ Federal
Wireless) The constitutional conven.
tion OF revolutionary chieftains in ses.
sion here has forwardoi invitations to
General Ebilio zapata and Commander
Morelos, requesting them to attend the
convention and become parties TO the
deliberations. The convention has
halted its activities pending receipS OF
replies from the two prominent South
ern Mexico leaders, who have up to the
present refused to recognize the leader
ship of General caIranza.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-20

NEW YORK, October 17.-(Asso.
ci9ted Press by Federal Wirelcss) -
Tho decree of the United States gov.
erumcni ordering the dissolution of
the New Haven railrout lhargps has
been filed in the federal district court.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-20

INDIANAPOLIS, October 49, AS
gociated Press by Federal Wirelcss)-
Al result Of the falling Oh IN tra}la
and eurtailment Of credits the Premier
Motor Car Company here was placed
IN the hands of receiver yesterday
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-20

According 10 recent Lisbon papers re-
eeiyed in Honolulu, several thousand
Portuguese expeditionaTy troops have
been sent to Angola, West Coast, and
Mozambique, East Coast Of Africa, to
guard those possessions against any
possible German aggression in case Por.
tugal ultimately becomes involved in
the present European war. W
The troops left Lisbon September TO-
the forces destined for the Mozamt ique
being under command Of Lieut.-Col
Alyes Rocadas and were transported by
the Portuguese steamers Mozambique
and Cabo Verde, while the troops fol-
Angola went by the Durham Castle, OF
the Union Castle Mail Steamship Com
pany, and were commanded by Lieut.,
Col. Massano Amorim. t'5
All three transports were armed al
auxiliary cruisers and were conveyed
by the Portuguese cruiser Adamastpl
one Of the best and most modern Of tbs
Portuguese navy. .,.., .#
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-20
French EConomiss Expects Big
Struggle To Last Until
Spring

PARIS, October 1s-(Associated
Prcps by Federal wireless) Paul lie.
roy Be=ulieu, the noted eeonon,ist, es-
Inmates that the five great Power.
England, Germany, France, Russia
and Austria, are now spending mouth.
~ upon an average Of son0,O0o,Oo
each in the war. l,a.
He fixes the probable duration Of the
war at seven months, and ESTIMATES
tie entire '-oney cost 20 all the ma.
ticns involved as S10,oO0,00O, oeO0
Besides the damage done u the ma
tions at war, he thinks the economic
progress Of the entive world win be
Seriously checked,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-20
We'll BELOVED Kdnldnirad, Mrs.
alexander Young. Is Dead
Death Came Yesterday and
Daughters Hurrynu To Her
Bedside From the Coast viii
Arrive Too Late
Anon sanday Advertiser.l

Mrs. Alcxander Young, reliet Of the
late Alexander Young, beloved the
Islands over for her sweet nature and
quiet philanthropy, passed away nj
her WAIKIKI home Yesterday afternoon
at half-past three o'clock.
Though not altogether unexpected,
the news Of her death will como as .
sad shock to her many. friends, several
Of whom have been endearcd 70 her
since she first camo TO the Islands
with her husband in the carly sixties,
Death had lowered by her bedside
for several days, and when Il touched
her yesterday ix Of her nine children
were gathered about her. The other
three are Passengers on tho Sierra,
which win arrive here tomorrow morn.
ing. Thcy were summoncd from the
Coast when hope for Mrs. Young's 70.
eovcry become mcager, but they will
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-20
Llfo q oivinE

Mrs. Young was sevonty-four years
old. She was horn in Norfolk, Eng
lind. in 1870. She was married there
and. after residing for a time, on the
west coast Of Canada, eRme to these
Islands. where her husband soon bc-
came Identified in large commercial en-.
ternrises; and took an active interest.
with his wife, in charitable affairs OF
the Territory Mr. and Mrs. Young he
ing the founders Of Leah Home,
among othor notable charities.
Since The death Of her husband in
1911, Mrs. Young has quietly and
literally contributed to philanthropic
causes,
Survived By Nine children
Her nine children surviving her are;
Alexander Young Of Oakland, Mrs.
Agnes Drcdger Of Oakland, Mrs. q.
w. Anderson Of Honolulu, Miss Bertha
Young Of Honolulu, Mrs }. L. How
ard Of San Francisco, Mrs. G c. Won
Ilamm. Mrs. Thomas r. McNab, Rob-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-20
MAsH1NeToN. oetober ID.

a WASHINGTON, October lb,-- LAS
sociatad Press bv Federal Wireless) ~
Cticnel Henry Watterron, editor Of
ire LcuicVille Courier, win lunch 20
day with President Wilson. This will
be me frrt meeting between the two
finee their poAtieal breach IN l3l2
The reeoncllistion fellows toDching
Cdit5-ial tribate Of the PRECEDENT froG
Colonel Wattorson's own pen, at tho
time OF Mrs Wilson's death ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-20

!. WASHINGTON, October ls.--(A Assoc
.fiated Press ny federal Wireless Tho
Emergency War Revenue Bill, 10 raise
Sl00. 100000 TO replace loss Of customs
revenue, was PASSED by the senate yes
terday BY a vote Of thirty four 10
twenty-five.
4 Because the proposed legislation for
the relief of the southern cotton grow
ers had been dcejsiyely, defeated, the
Southern Democrats formed a coalition
with the Republicans opposed 10 the
revenue bin to secure its defeat, but
their attempt failed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-20
GREEK provinces ...-
SUFFER IN QUAKE

LONDON, October 49,. (Associatad
Tress by FEDERAL Wireless) An Ex-
change Telegraph despatch from AtSeEs
reports severe earthquake In the Gre
clan provinces ofgAttiea, Boeotia, Pelo-
ponnesuS and Thebes, hundreds Of cot
tageB Throughout these provinces have
been destrcyed and there has been a
Considerable loss Of life. l.#s
In Chaleig there has been serious
damage and the inhahitsnts Of the city
have fled TO the open fields for safety.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-20

/ WASHINGTON, October ISL As,
sociated Press by Federal Wireless)
An Official announcement made yester-
lay by the department Of agriculture
forecasts that the yield of the sugar
bcct crop now being harvested win
amount 70 4,s26,000 tons throughout
the country.
The yield, as on October !, according
90 the first reports would be ten and
thlgo.t9rths tons per acre.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-20

tI,dl9Hog odi 10 lGQloutl9 oI
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-24
Blind =.
Pig last NIGHT [
i ~ $780, q d tsmsi
No Arrests Were Made But q,
Barrel of Beer Was Captured
AS Evidence.

On report of citizens in the vicin-
ity of Broadway and First street I'd
the police that a pig was being main
tanned in that vicinity, Chief For
tune and Captain Downing walked
into the old White barn, took the
names of five local men and captured
a barrel Of beer, which was on tap
at the time. a. {
Not Sure Of Ownership. y
No arrests were made, but so soon
as the ownership of the premises has
been decided, an Injunction will prob
ably be placed on the building, Mon
day. H us F..
Want Cooperation Of Citizens.
In commenting on the situation eX-
listing lin this city. the police depart
ment wish the citizens would coop
crate closely with them, SO that
whenever a suspicious gathering or
number of gatherings take place, they
be notified in order to allow them
to Investigate the matter. :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-24
BELIEVED 25 ARE
LOST IN wreck
Light-ship Strikes Ledgges During
! Dense Fog OFF Halifax
Coast.

Halifax, N. s., May 23.-Four bod
les bearing life belts from the new
lightship, Halifax, No. 10, were found
with a quantity of wreckage off Lis
comb island, on the eastern coast of
Nova Scotia, by the steamer Dufferin.
It is feared the lightship, which was
enroute from the yards of her build
,ers at Paisley, Scotland, to Halifax,
struck on the long lodges, during g
dense fog and vas lost, with its
crew Of %. So IT,
The government steamers, Stanley
and Lady Laurier, we're ordered to-
search for possible survivors or bod
les.
Although the lightship was the last
word in staunch steel construction,
little hope is felt by the Canadian
marine department that anyone
aboard escaped. The first intimation
of the wreck was brought when the
Dufferin arrived with the bodies. {
The battered hulk of the lightship,
Halifax, was found among the break
ers of Liscomb Island. She struck
during a dense fog, which enshroud-
ed the coast several days. 1t is be-
lieved her e of 25 Scotchmen ard
lost. Six bodies we're recovered. !