davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-11
METROPOLITAN GStsk

To.nIoht at 7.t5 WaIkuere. MatzenauSr. GsdsAi'
obsr. 'rlus Braun, Ruysdael. Cond. hertz ~,
SAT. Al p Butterfly. Farrar Fornia; Msrtinehi'
scoiti. Bada c9nd ro.esni1it n..,,or ob.,.
cS.,so Amato Didur Cond POlacco.
Sun. eve. Concert Pablo cssi,. 'Celist. Bor'
Bo,ta seguroa Entire orch Cond. hasem Nam,
s.Ium,nn. Goritz We'll. Cond.. Hertz
Wed. At 74j Tristan urd Isolde Gads1 MAJ
zcnsuer: Vrlus. We'll. Braun. Cond. Toscanihl
Thnrs AT S:i5. Tosca. Farrsr: Martinelh. scotth
Ieonbar,lt Cond Toscanini Co.
fri at = Gioconds. Destinn. Matzenauer; Caruso'
Ama,o Sesurola Cond.. POlacco.
UAIIDNIAN PIANO USED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-11

We're booking space for
January.
Floors and parts of floors
for rent in the new Rogers
Peet building.
Fifth Avenue at 4 st
Street, with d And Street
entrance.
Lots of light and air-op-
posite the Public Library.
Plans and prices from the agents.
HORACE S. ELY & CO,
4S9 Fifth Avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-11
Vandalia Passes Dividend.


Philadelphia, Dec. l0.-The Vandalia
Railroad, one of the Western subsidi-
aries of the Pennsylvania Railroad, an
nounced to-day that the annual diyi-
dend would be passed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-11

With us the key to the
overcoat situation has always
been your money back it
you want it.
One need hardly even con-
slider how well a garment will
wear.
AS for value, we back that
with your money back, too.
After buying one OF our
coats, if you feel you could
do better elsewhere, return
the coat and get your money.
Winter overcoats Of every good sort.
SIS 10 $40.
The key to the underwear
situation is a well-htting
union suit-the kind we are
featuring.
How much fresh air do you
get2
All day long in an Office
the evening in hot rooms.
Sleep outdoors in "Fiala
sleeping suit-head, hands
and feet all in one coy wool
garment.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Three Broadway Stores
Warren st. 18th 81 saith St
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-11

BIJOU TONIGHT
IS THE CLIMAX

Charles A. Rice's campaign for the
Republican nomination as delegate
will be brought to q climax tonight
with the last big mass meeting of tile
primary campaign in the Bijou the
ater.
1t will be a rapid-fire. hot-stuff, va.
riegated mass meeting tonight. for as
soon as three Rice speakers have
closed, at the invitation Of Rice and
his campaign committee the crowd
will be addressed by any and all Re
publican candidates who appear and
have time to talk.
Jack Lucas, candidate for senator,
and number OF others had at noon
today said they would appear and
speak and 1t is expected that most
of the Republican municipal and legis.
lative candidates and their friends
will be there. The meeting will be-
gin with moving pictures at 7:30
o'clock and the speaking about s. The
meeting Is being held through the
courtesy of the Consolidated Amuse-
ment Comps-y.
The Rice speakers tonight will be
E. c. Peters, A. d. Castro, C. H. Gil.
sen and Candidate Rice himself, and
their addresses will all be short and
TO the point
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-11
GERMAN SAMOA
SURRENDERS;N
BLOOD WASHED
New Zealand troops Backed
by Small Fleet Capture
South Sea Garrison

Not gun was fired with the inYa-
sion of 1900 New Zealand troopers
who landed on the island of Upola,
German Samoa, on August 20, under
the bristling array of armament on
the Australian Observation-Disclosures
Australia, the British second class
cruisers Camperdown and Champion
and two torpedo boats, the party i'm
mediately taking over the island and
the seat OF government at Apia.
The departure Of the troops from
New Zealand ports in the British lin.
ers Tahiti and Willoehre which for
merly operated in a service between
San Francisco and Sydney by the
way of Papeete was unannounced, the
squadron flying the Union Jack qui-
etly steaming into the landlocked har-
Dor at Apia under the cover of dark
ness and a large landing party effect
ing a complete surprise upon the little
delegation Of German government Of
ficials
Governor Herman Schultz and his
staff were briefly informed that they
might consider themselves prisoners
OF war. -
A peaceful surrender followed. the
Germans maintaining a guard of less
than 100 men in the possessions.
German Operator BaIks Seizure.
Refusing an ofTer of $4,000 in gold
to disclose the hiding place Of much
of the receiving and sending apparat-
us belonging to the powerful radio
station near Apia, Frederick HeintZ,
operator with the German company,
stood firm in Withholding the infor-
nation. When the British officers de-
cided upon the removal of Governor
Schultz to Fiji Operator Heintz was
also included in the small party Of
Germans who were conveyed to the
British base as prisoners of war
The recruiting of troops for Samoa
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-11
REPRESENTATIVES
TO AUSTRALIA ARE.
In The VENTURA
Local countrymen and Cham
ber of Commerce Entertain
Visitors While in Honolulu

The Oceanic liner Ventura in ad.
dition to its heavy list of men Of
science is carrying.a number of mem.
bers of the diplomatic corps of the
warning European nations who are
leaving their posts following the out.
break of hostilities.
DR.. Richard Kiliani, German consul;
general for Australia, accompanied
by his wife and daughter, Is traveller
in this vessel as also is DR.. Ferdinand
Freyesleben. Austria Hungary's repre-
sentative in the large British colony.
The distinguished visitors were
met of quarantine by a local repre-
sentative of the German government
and a number of prominent members
of the local German and Austrian col
ony. During the stay Of the Ventufa
in Honolulu the diplomats we're M
cluded in the party entertained by
the Chamber of Commerce Of Homo
lulu and later by the German consul
and other members of the local col
ony.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-11
COMMISSIONER
Of EXPOSITION
TAKEN AS SPY
|. C. Anderson Of San Fran.
cisco Can Laugh About
Sydney Incident Now

Arrested as German spy in sgd
ney, forced to march at the point of a
particularly sharp British bayonet fol
a mile and half, scrutinized by British
officers who looked as if they might
condemn him to be taken out and
stood up before a firing-squad, L. G.
Anderson of San Francisco can testify
to the fact that when British soldiers
prepare for war they do it with disci
pline and thoroughness.
Mr.. Anderson is commissioner OF
the Panama. Pacific Exposition to Aus.
traiasia and as such was highly sue
cessful in his mission to the colonies.
He is now returning to California as q
passenger in the Oceanic liner Ven.
tura. When he gets back to San
Francisco he will have some tales to
tell to his friends of how an American
citizen feels when he is taken for .
spy.
ut was while / was trying to take
d photograph aI South Head, Sydney,
that i was arrested said Anderson
today Id telling friends Of the. incident,
This place has not been. under
slrict military supervision heretofore,
but with the outbreak OF the war the
colonies are guarding every point, par.
ficularly along the coasts wes just
getfing b photo of some fine rocks
when q soldier tapped me on the back
Its q wonder they hadn't shot me
tContinued on page fourD
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-11

inree meetines ton,snt closs .ne
primary campalsn On oanu anu ln'sl
est tnrousnout the isiaaos kceheess
mere, WIN sl Oh .ne canulnaess ,l -.
9elee.te enains eheii calupaisn On 'il's
lsiaho.
The Rice meeting at the Bi1ou,
which will be general Republican
rally, the kuhio meeting az Atnietic
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-11

I'm going to show 'e=1 tomorrow that
| have backed them off the boards
There's absolutely nothing to It."
in conversation with Rice man
this morning Wise is quoted as claim
ing Kuhio's nomination by 1900 major.
ty.
However, figures which Kuhio sup
porter was telling quietly two weeks
ago we're the estima.ss sof the Kuhic
managers gave Kuhio the nomination
by only SOC, and tv get this. it was
figured that the McCandless vote
would be very small.
McCandless, according to the neu.
.fral politicians, Is running strong.
particularly Ia the Fifth district, and
Palmer Woods has large amount
Of quiet but effective support. The
scofnfnI way n which the Kuhio peo.
pie refer to NcCandIess' vote ton1or.
row will not, say the Democrats, be
borne out by the results.
The Democrats will have q big mass
meeting at Aala PaIS tonight. VIII
z. Miles, the Democratic campaign
manager, Is 1ive-wire hustler and has
arranged sone verbal fireworks for
tonight. Col. @. ]. Mccarthy, the
Bourbon. warhorse, win be chairman.
and Jeff McCarn Is among those whc
are to speak for Democracy.
Last night there were speeches all
over the city. Rice's three meetings
were enthusiastic. and those who weni
with him returned to headquarters
tnore confident than ever.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-11
SECRETARY THAYER Will NOT ALLOW
THE POLLING BOOTHS TO Be BLOCKED

WhiIc Territorial Secretary Thayel
stated. in q talk TO the election In
spectorS OF Oahu at noon today. fhsi
he did not anticipate any such trouble
at the same time he gave them careful
instruction as 70 how they shall pro
ceed ifany concerted attempt develops
IN any precinct to check or block the
primary election by voters remainine
In their compartments an unusually
long tine.
The law does not place any limita
tion on the length Of time 9 voter may
remain IN his compartment. marking
his ballot. said the secretary. "and
that Is left to the discretion Of the IN.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-11
ELECTION RETURNS.

= The Star-B Bulletin will furnish
= election returns to the public to-
= morrow night on an illuminated
= screen IN the heart OF the busi-
= ness section of the city = just
= west OF Fort and King streets
= The returns will be flashed upon
= q screen in front of the second
= story of Dimond & company's
y store. a particularly convenient
= location. As usual, this paper
= has made arrangements for es-
= pecially quick service in handling
= the returns The polls in the pri-
= mary election tomorrow will be
. open from s a. m. TO 5 p. m. Some
= retnfns WI come I'm shortly af-
= ter o'clock. but nothing definite
= or important can be known OF the
= trend Of the bailoting until after
= s o'clock.
On page today appears list
= Of polling places on Oahu. and a !
= list Of the candidates running for :
= office.
<&%< y = y y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-11

predict that Rice viii Kauai by big VOTE Oahu by
majority East Hawaii by good
margin that will surprise
people.
q Maui than Kuhio.
developed the shows distinctly
candidate the Republican
the fifth district this island because OF the
candidates each Of whom
has strong support distinct advant
FIT p. WATERHOUSE,s
Chairman Rice Cam Committee
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-11

spectors. who must act In semi-judi
cial capacity You must decide for
yourselves whether man Is remain,
ing longer than he reasonably should
If you decide he Is staying too long,
II amounts to blocking the other yot.
ers. You should notify my ONCE by
CONTINUED on page three)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-11

Smiddy was nominated some weeks
ago. He is a strong supporter of
Palmer P. Woods for delegate and his
confirmation is taken as evidence that
the protests lodged against him BY
some of the McCandless supporters
have failed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-11
Big GERMAN VESSEL Is taken

ASSOCIATED Press service by Commercial Pacific Cable -
KINGSTON Jamaica Sept. 1.-THE Norddeutscher liner
Bethana carrying 500 German resevsts 600 coal and
six months provisions the cruisers Karlsruhe and Dresden
has been captured and brought here.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-11
AMERIcAN LEAGUE.
4 = . = = = = = = . - "a = .
Honolulu. Sept. IL. 1914.

q Honolulu, Sept. IL, 1914.
q Editor Honolulu Star-Bulleti1:
n Sir.-In view of the fact that
q II is reported certain sample bal
{, lots containing slate purport-
.; ing to be issued by the Charles A.
:; Rice Campaign Committee are
= being circulated. desire to en-
. phatically deny that this commit
= tee has endorsed any such slate,
q other than for Charles A. Rice ,
q alone, as candidate for the nomi-
= nation as Delegate to Congress,
. and that any such slate or sam-'
8 pie ballot issueG is entirely unau- j.
q thorized by the committee. This {
q committee has not and will not !
- issue any slate. /;
q Yours truly,
. FRED T. p. WATERH0USE,
q Chairman. :
8 uo8HouSuaaana q q .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-11
SUPPORTER OF.
WOODS is NOW
U. S. MARSHAL
Lspeclal star-RulIetln cabI,

ISpeCIdI StdI-buIIelIn1OdUIeJ q
WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. IL
J. ]. smiddy, nominated by the presl-
dent for U. s. marshal, was confirmed
today. c. s. ALBERT.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-11
|TODAY'S MAJOR
LEAGUE RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At New York-New York 8, Brook
iyn 0.
At Plttsburs - Pittsburs-c Chicago
rain.
AZ Cincinnati -cineinnati-st. Louis,
rain.
At Hoston-1oston 6, philadelphia 5.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Al Philadelphia - Philadelphia 8,
Boston 3. (CalIed In the eighth on
account Of darkness).
At Washington Washington 4, New
York 2.
A. chicaoo-Detrolt 5, Chicago 8.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-11

Distant, traces Of light have been de-
tected in the ocean at depths of more
than 5000 feet by an English ocean
ographical expedition.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-11

PRIMARY CAMPAIGN COMES
TO CLOSE; RIVAL CLAIMS
MADE; RICE RUNS STRONG

Campaign Managers After Studying Early Figures and Hear
ng from Outside islands, Predict His Election by Good
Marg,-Iohn Wise Says "'ve got the Rice People Beat
en-" Indications Are Size of McCandess Vote Especially
in Fifth District viii Be Unexpected - Final Meetings,
Speeches and Verbal FireWorks Tonight
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-11

Continued on page four)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-11

From Gan Franchsss
Mstsonia. Sept. Is.
For osn Francisco;
Manoa, Sept. Is.
Prom VEneevver:
Makura. Oct. z.
eer Vancouver:
Niagara Oct. G.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-11

LONDON Eng, Sept. The Daily Telegraph publishes
today message from its Rome correspondent saying tint
Roumania Greece and Bulgaria have signed pact interfere
if Turkey joins Germany in They will remain neura
Turkey is neutral
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-03-14

90 He proved attractive to this
man. The Pharisees acted out their
feelings, 4 am holier than thou" But.
though sinless, Jesus was the friend
of sinners. He won Matthew's heart.
and when men know the love of him
who was lifted up on the cross for
their sins, they are stiil drawn to him.
Raphaels TRANSPORTATION" is an I'M
slightly daub when seen from certain
angles; We must get the right view
point to behold the glories. To a
broken and cOntrite heart, Jesus is
altogether lovely.
90 He was misunderstood. The
Pharisees inquired, why eateth your
Master with publicans and sinners?"
1t cost Matthew something to follow
Jesus, but it cost Jesus more to reck-
on him among his disciples. Even if
it requires great sacrifice to become a
Christian, we should remind ourselves
that Christ's followers often cause him
grief and shame; still, he invites US.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-03-14

dam builders, exterior to the temple
proper and about six feet by nine. The
loosened bricks had been allowed to
fall inward; we collected these and
had soon closed the entrance We
were now in complete darkness and,
of course, still under water. Nikolai
CROPPED against the inner wall until he
found the ridges of the newly laid
mortar Ten minutes work sufficed
to loosen the first stone. Immediately
the water poured forth into the inte-
rior of the temple-about ten baths
full-leaving us high. but by no means
dry, within the temple. We had soon
pried out an aperture large enough
to enable us to crawl through, and
cautiously descended a flight of low
steps. All at once a brilliant light
flashed out. and | saw Nikolai holding
an electric light bulb, attached to a
wire which was fastened round his
body and evidently connected with
some minute storage battery that he
wore under his clothes. l removed
my helmet as he did and looked around
me.
We were standing at the bottom of
a spacious passage cut into the solid
rock-no, not at the bottom for at the
end of the passage a further flight of
steps ran down apparently into the
bottom of the earth. What arrested
my attention was the singular fresh
ness of the air and the freshness of
the excavators' work also. The steps
had been concre.ed, and the passages
had apparently been blasted by skilled
engineers.
AS though divining my question, Nj
kolai pointed upward. | followed the
direction indicated with my eyes, and
saw that an air-shaft ran straight
above us to the summit of the granite
column, and at the top appeared the
stars. apparently close at hand and eX-
ceedingly brilliant.
Now, Summers said Nikolai, we
are in the approach of the temple,
Just where the German engineers
blasted out the rock while searching
for the sarcophagi. Let US descend
to the temple proper"
We went cautiously along tn pass
age and down second fight. This
turned and twisted in a curious man.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-03-14

of the year nothing of the temple was
visible. In a light Arab skiff we ex-
plored the locality.
Five feet beneath the surface Of
the waves" said my companion. point
ing TO the granite pile, there lies the
sealed opening which the eXcavators
had made. The body of the temple is
enormous. and the dam is actually con.
tiguous with it at the bottom. Thus
you can see that any serious excava-
tons would affect the dams own sta
bility. Now. here is my plan. When
the excavation was sealed, a sort of
Casson was made. Thus, if we pry the
stones apart with a graphing instru-
ment, and then descend in diving he'll
NETS. we can enter the casson, close
the opening through which we have
come. and afterward dig into the body
of the temple itself without more than
a small modicum of water entering"
understood his point. 1t was on
the principle of the caisson with air
locks adopted by our own bridge build
ers. There was an air chamber be-
tween the exterior and interior of the
temple which could be closed to pre-
vent the influx of water.
Tonight the moon rises too early"
said Nikolai. but tomorrow we can
row out with our instruments and eff
feet our entrance. There is an air-shaft
running straight down through the
temple; once inside we can pursue our
operations for three days or more, SO
long as we take supply of food with
US"
And how shall we transport a mil
lion pounds think you said a mil
Ion, or a half-million--of gold?" l
asked
Nikolai looked confused. Sum
mers." he said, please understand
that in an adventure of this character
one must lead and the other follow. l
must exact a pledge of obedience,
without Questioning"
We'll, it was too late to withdraw
now. | gave the pledge and, on the
following night, having led our Arabs
to believe that we intended to start
upon a three-day duck shooting expe-
dition. We put out from the shore,
we'll provisioned; we pulled a mile or
more up stream against fearful cur
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-03-14

body, pulling out after it a small peck
et-battery. This is charged for two
hours longer If at the expiration Of
that time you have not found the
tOmbs, return. If you have found
them, wait for me. Beneath the king
tomb lies the treasure; it had hardly
been located before the government
sealed the vault. Adieu, Summers
good luck to you"
| turned away unsteadily and pro-
ceeded on my path, the tiny light, al
though it lit my way. merely intensity
ing the darkness Of the vault, in
which my footballs gave forth cavern
Gus echoes. | had gone but a few
steps when Nikolai ran after ME.
Forgive me if have been hasty,"
he said, but this adventure is more
perilous than you know. l change my
tomb, note its location and return. If
you do not find me here, ascend the
stairs and re-enter the boat"
He pressed my hand, and, while I
Gum SopNu at LAlAlls hC dlod Dptdl GU 81
swiftly and mysteriously that he SEEM
ed literally to vanish amid the dim
lights OF the vaulted temple. After a
moment of indecision | started off in
the direction which had been assigned
to me. Tortured as / was by hideous
doubts. ! would not let my fancy dwell
upon the most sinister OF all that came
to me-the thought that it was Niko-
lais intention to return and leave me
to all purposes buried alive in that
dreadful place. And yet ! knew that
should he pass through the air cham
Der without sealing the inner door
the rush of water would flood even
that vast cavern and inevitably drown
me.
/ wandered on and on The dis
lance seemed impossible: | must have
been walking for fifteen minutes be-
fore | came to a halt. Before me the
vault still stretched away. apparently
endless. Had I been walking in a cir
Gle, or was | pursuing a course straight
through the bowels of the earth?
Strangely enough, the air remained
pure, though there was now no open
ing above me. At last, finding no
tomb, nothing but this eternal passage
among the shadows, with the wall OF
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-03-14

rent, and then drifted down quietly
to where the granite summit of the
buried temple rose adjacent TO the
mighty dam. We had brought oxygen
helmets and graphing irons. We an
chorcd the boat TO the masonry, put
on cur helmets which were equipped
with an oXygen-producing chemical
and so freed US from dependence upon
au AIRLINE, and let ourselves into the
warm current. Then, hanging by one
arm TO the edge Of the boat, We pried
for long periods at the interstices OF
the temple masonry beneath the wa
ter The work proved extremely ar
duous Hall a dozen times / was com
PEELED to climb back into the boat and
sit there, dripping and exhausted,
while Nikolai worked iudefatigabiy.
At last he silnaled To me.
I've looseued a brick" he Whis-
pered The rest Will be easy" And
he piled his iron until all at once ne
disappeared beneath the surface, 10
emerge exhausted but triumphant.
Bring the rations," he said in q
low voice. took up the sealed can
which ! had purchased in Cairo II
contained q weeks supply of sort
Of meat biscuit, specially put up in
sealed cans for travellers as a protec-
ton against the sand storms which
penetra5c paper as though it were
muslin We adjusted our helmets and
Owed under the water.
1t was an eerie sensation clingiug
TO the smooth, weed-covcred waH Of
the temple, peerins through the he'll
met glasses 20 discover the opening.
NihoIai gained a foothold and crawled
through the orjHco ne had made.
followed him. and now We found our
selves in small chamber made by the