davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-24

Collector CT Customs NJ. A. Franklin
in awaiting adyices from the treasury
department a Washington before in
shutting a further probe into the mis-
sion Of John Mc6rath and p. II.
Boggs, who are alleged by the federal
authorities to have engaged a power
fishing sampan and followed the de-
parting Pacifc Mail liner Manchuria
last night The action Of the men is
said to have aroused the suspicion OF
the officers who stated II as their
opinion that the smaller boat had
been despatched In the wake OF the
steamer for the purpose of recovering
quantity Of opium
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-24

Asking $1,000 damages the Pioneer
AIilf Company has filed m circuit court
q trespass action against Mrs. NJ. Rel
mann and family Of LaiIaIna, Maui.
The defendants are accused Of force
fully taking possession on November
2 OF house at bahama which they
had rented to the mill company for
period Of some 81 months, the time
expiring next February.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-24

away gown and hat will be OF rich
dark purple cloth and velvet.
Mr.. Rainsford, who was graduated
from Harvard in 1902, will take his
bride to Detroit, where they will make
their home. ...
!, Gen. and Mrs. Barnett have always
an interesting program of hospitality
to offer their friends at their Virginia
place, near Front Royal They left for
the point today, and will entertain at
q shooting party over this week, the
mayor of Baltimore and Mrs. Preston,
Mrs. Beatty, Col. Charles l.. McCaw-
ley, Mr.. Reginald Huldekoper, Col.
Holcomb and other friends.
Mrs. Charles W. Richardson enter
tanned at her country home on Grant
road In honor of Mrs. Albert L. Mills,
the newly elected president OF the
board of lady managers of the George
Washington University Hospital.
Those invited to meet her were the
board OF lady managers Of the hos
pital
Gen. w. p. Rogers, q. s. A., and
Mrs. Rogers arrived and are at the
Hotel PoWhatan.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-24
PROTEST AGAINST
Seizure OF
COAL

A vigorous protest against the seiz-
ure by the British of the British
freighter Lowther Range. laden with
neutral coal and under time charter
to the San Francisco firm of J. j.
Moore & Co. has BET n made to Secre-
tary of State Bryan. The demand for
reparation was contained in q telegram
sent to Washington by f. E. McClana-
CHAN, legal adviser OF the company.
The protest follows: -
The British steamer Lowther Range,
under time charter to ]. J. Moore &
Co, and with a cargo OF our coal on
board shipped from Newcastle. Aus
.tralia, and consigned to the Southern
Pacific of Mexico neutral. for It's
own use, was seized OF Guaymas
October 18th by the British cruiser
Newcastle. The cruiser proceeded to
bunker from our coal; and then put a
prize crew on board and took the bal
ance of the cargo as prize to Esqui-
malt, B. c., causing rs a loss OF over
10000 up to the time OF seizure alone.
Prior to sailing from Newcastle, Aus
tralia, the British customs authorities
there demanded and received the name
Of the cargo consignee and destination.
These facts are we'll known and have
been confirmed by the British owner
Of the ship. We protest against this
unjust seizure of our cargo and ask
you to demand reparation from the
proper authorities on cur behalf.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-24

A buiness meeting OF the Woman's
Guild Of st. Clements church IL being
held this afternoon in the parish house,
having convened at o'clock.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-24
LOCAL AND GENERAL

Scottish Rite meeting. scheduled for
Thursday night. Is postponed till fur
Their notice.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-24
THANKSGIVING
EVE DANCE At
SEASIDE HOTEL

The management Of the Seaside ho-
tel extends a most cordial Invitation
to friends and to strangers In the city
to attend the dance tomorrow even.
ing. A refined Jolly time is promised
to alI.-Ady.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-24

Gen. w. p. Rogers, q. s.. A., and
Mrs. Rogers arrived and are at the
Hotel Powhatan
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-24

Capt Charles G. Marsh, U. s. N.
retired. and Mrs. Marsh arrived from
italy yesterday and are staying Will
Lieut.-comd Frank Taylor Evans, U
3. NJ. and Mrs. Evans at the naya
training station. Newport.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-08-28
LA TOILETTE IS
TOO I'LL TOSTUMP
Uses Mails from Washington to
Rouse Henchmen to Support
of Morris.

LA CROSSE, Wis, Aug. 27.-Al-
though he is too i'll to make the trip
from Washington to Wisconsin to
take the stump in behalf Of Lieut..
Gov. Tom Morris Of La Crosse, can
didate for the republican nomination
for United States senator, Senator La
Toilette is working hard to aid his
friend to defeat Gov. F. E. McGovern
1T the primaries on Sept. l.
Senator La Toilette has written
scores of letters to friends and politi-
cal supporters in the state, pleading
with them to take off their coats and
help Morris. He recites in detail the
history of the political achievements
Of Mr.. Morris and tells of his own
appreciation of the loyalty of the La
Crosse man to the progressive cause.
He asks the workers in every county
who have labored with him during the
IL years fight in Wisconsin to perfect
strong organizations for Morris and
to see that the voters get out to the
polls on primary day.
Lieut.. Gov. Morris has completed a
three weeks speaking tour Of the
eastern, central and southern por-
tons of the state. He expresses great
confidence of winning the nomination.
He will close his campaign in Milwau-
kee county, the home of Gov. Meow
ern.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-08-28
At the Lyric. Theatre.


The Harry St. Clair Stock company
again packed the house to witness the
production of the great play AT Piney
RIDGE" Each and every member of the
company was excellent in their part
Henry Gurvey as Mark Bryerson
played a very difficult role and hand
led it with much ease Harry St. Clair
played two parts the niger and the
Major Jartree in his usual clever man
ner. Mr.. Marshall Sayles handled the
part of General Deering exceptionally
well. Dorothea Wolbert in the part
of 'DAgmar" seemed to be perfectly
at home, This little mite of a woman
seems to be able to play any thing
withas much ease as though she were
great deal larger. Miss Enid Dell
was especially pleasing in her part of
Azalea Deering which shows that a
woman can be true to the end if she
wants to. Connie Hallett as "Cindy''
was especially good and handled the
part with sweetness sand ability. Chas
Jockson as Zeb Lane played his part
very we'll and seemed to know how to
handle gun in good shape. Last but
not least Master Ivan Hambly was
there "winth bells on" even to rid
ing the beautiful black horse which
was used in this production. His short
trousers and red tie seemed to make
a hit which may be the cause of new
styles in Virginia.
This excellent company will tonight
produce Daniel Sully's great master
piece "The Parish Priest'' which
should draw capacity houses. On
Monday night will be staged for the
first time here "The Bridge Build
ers." Friday night another handsome
Skinner satin dress length will be
given away.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-08-28
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS T0PUT
2,00QO00TR00PS IN EUR0PE'S WAR

also is sending troops Others will
follow as soon as they are organized.
1t is the purpose of Lord Kitch-
ener to act promptly. He desires to
place 100000 men on the continent
every three months.
To Last at Least a Year.
From this it is apparent that he
expects the conflict to last longer than
one year.
Indeed, no one here is willing to
forecast when the struggle will end.
1t is believed in London that it will
continue until there is absolute ex-
haustion.
For England to place two million
soldiers in the field is a colossal task
and gives an idea of the immensely
of the conflict. This means she will
draw into service every man of fight
ing age that she can impress. It is
natural that the continental countries
will do the same.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-08-28
DRY GOODS ARE
NOT ADVANCING
Donald Young, Buyer for Alex
ander Reid & Co., Returns
From the East.

Donald Young, buyer for Alexander
Reid & Co., returned last evening from
New York city. Eastern jobbers take
an optimistic view of the general
business situation, according to Mr.
Young, who says there will be nc
noticeable advances in prices at the
store of Alexander Reid & Co.
"Western retail buyers have been
able to cover on stable lines in the
eastern market. Linens will not ad-
vance at the Reid store neither will
there be radical advances in the dry
goods lines. The western trade is
buying heavily in the New York
market.
"While dealers in dry goods anti
cipate advances in all lines, the con-
'ervative judgment Of buyers at this
time leads to the general conclusion
that while the European war has seri-
ously affected import lines there is
no occasion for price advances of a
radical nature.
"Christmas toys will cost so per
cent more in Virginia for the season
of 1914 than during last year. Retail
buyers are purchasing heavily in east
ern markets. New York jobbers are
generally giving the trade the bene-
fit of a unique condition which gen.
orally exists at this time. Goods are
being sold in stock for the old prices
while there is every prospect of an
early advance in all lines affected by
the import trade.
"Of the duration of the European
war or it's probable affects the east
,rn markets at this time reckon not1
ing. They are giving to their Gus
Fomers every advantage of the trade
situation and the general impression
is that American business will be gen.
orally promoted"
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-08-28
L0TSOF CHICKENS
NEAR VIRGINIA

D. F. Foley, chief of the Oliver po-
lice and one of Virginia's most en-
thusiastic sportsmen informs the En-
terprise that there have been prairie
chickens in the vicinity of Virginia
for several years and that the flock
flushed by F. J. Webb, south of Gil
bert is by no means the first one ever
seen in this. section. Mr.. Foley and
DR.. Lenont last year picked up five
from a covey in the fields near Wolf
and he says that a flock of $50 win
tered last winter at the edge of
clearing near the Virginia cemetery.
Mr.. Foley believes that in few years
more there will be excellent chicken
shooting in this vicinity. He says
the covey sighted by Mr.. Webb in the
country south of Gilbert was sighted
there last season also. -:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-08-28

Treasurer Vivian Pays Out More
Than $1,500,00O In One
Week.
County Turns Over Nearly $780,
600 to the State Treasurer
In ApOrtiOnment.

DULUTH, Aug. 27.-Heavy raids
have been made on st. Louis county's
strong box during the last few days,
according to George H. Vivian, custod-
ian OF the county's money. Now that
the cash from the June apportionment
Of taxes is available, County Treasur-
er Vivian has been kept busy drawing
checks on the various repositories for
the amounts called for in the war
rants isued from the office Of County
Auditor Halden.
During the last week approximately
81 $50, 900 has been paid out by Treas
arer Vivian. The daily disbursements
since Wednesday, Aug. 10, up to to-
day were: Wednesday, $273,39463;
Thursday, $276,686.83; Friday, $780,
o03.16; Saturday, 71l3,681.16; Mon
day, $106,160.7O.
Today checks were drawn on the To-
cal banks for amounts totaling more
than $4,000. Tprincipal item was
included in two checks, both payable
to Walter J. Smith, state treasurer, for
amounts agregating 1886, 669.39. Un-
der the June apportionment the states
share was $3.50, 668.39, but on June 5
last County Treasurer Vivian advaced
the state treasurer 100000 on account
Other large checks have been drawn
within the last few days. Duluth city
was given check for ,685.34, hav-
ing previously received an advance OF
100000 On June and an additional
$40, 900 on July 16. The check of the
independent School District of Duluth
was $l99,849.54, the school district
having received an advance of $4,000
on July IL. Other checks drawn within
The past week were:
Village Of Chisholm 54,90O.76
Village OF Mountain Iron >. 27,174.81
| Village of Aurora ......... 11,7O4.33
School District of Aurora >. 55,297.11
Town of White ............ 1885,
Village of Hibbing ....... .176, 228. Al
| Hibbing village has been advanced
$4,000 on June 20 and 100000 on
July z by County Treasurer Vivian.
Another large item which goes tc
swell the county's monthly disburse.
ments about this time of the year is
the monthly payroll for county roao
work. The county's pay roll for work
done during the month of May was
50,176.92; for June, $99,189.50 anc
the county board at it's meeting this
month passed the July payroll which
amounted to $80,874.7O.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-08-28
MARKHAM FUNERAL
AT BEMIDJI TOMORROW

The funeral of Mrs. Belle Markham,
mother Of Walter J. Markham, pro-
prietor Of the New Fay hotel, whose
death occurred yesterday at St. Mary's
hospital at Duluth following a surgi-
cal operation, will be held tomorrow
at 2 o'clock at her former home at Be-
midi. Interment will be beside the
crave of her husband in the Bemidii
cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs B. F.. Smith of Vir-
ginia left yesterday afternoon to at
tend the funeral Edward Geralds
and Charles Campbell of Virginia left
this morning to be present at the final
obsequies tomorrow.
Virginia lodge B. P. O. E. ordered
beautiful floral tributes which has
been sent to Bemidji.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-08-28

WASHINGTON, Aug. 81. That
Great Britain realizes the magnitude
of the struggle in which it is en-
gagged is shown by information which
was brought here by a prominent per-
sonage.
According to this man, who had &C.
cess in London to secrets of the Brit
ish government and war Office, Lord
Kitchner, the actual minister Of war,
is preparing to place 100000 British
soldiers in the field.
To Call on Colonies.
This enormous number of men will
De obtained largely in England, Scot
and and Ireland, but the overseas
colonies will be expected to contribute
their quota. Canada recently began
negotiations for the transportation of
$4,000 men to England, and thence to
the continent. Other troops will be
drawn from the Dominion. Australia
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-08-28
Personals
You'll get better work at KeNy's.

Max Simons left for Duluth this
morning on business.
Nels Anderson was a Duluth visitor
on business yesterday.
Mrs. w. w. Mahany and daughter,
Marian, are visiting in Duluth.
Mayor Boylan was business visitor
at the Head of the Lakes yesterday.
Mayor Boylan and daughter, Miss
Mollie, are Duluth visitors this after
noon.
William O'Rourke of Ely, was Vir-
ginia visitor yesterday and guest
at the Ormonde.
James L. Kelley returned this
morning from Duluth where he has
been on business.
]. C. Richards and R. L. Griggs
motored to Tower yesterday returning
home last evening.
DR.. and Mrs. E. N. Sutherland of
Ely, were among yesterdays guests
a THE Ormonde hotel.
Village Recorder D. D. Haley OF
Hibbing and Alderman Geiselman of
Hibbing, were Virginia visitors last
night.
Mrs. F. J. Racey Of Duluth is a
guest at the home of her sister, Mrs.
J. c.. Richards, 800 South Central ave-
nue..
Mrs. J. D. Lamont and daughters,
the Misses Grace and Blanche Wilcox,
| left this morning for Duluth where
they will visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pendennis of
Winnipeg, who have been making a
tour Of the Mesaba range, left for
Duluth this morning.
| Miss Louise Schaefer of Superior
who has been a guest at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. R. C. Pickering, left
for home this morning.
Superintendent M. H. Godfrey of
the Virginia district of the Oliver Iron
Mining company, was Duluth visitor
on official business yesterday.
Miss Harriet Martin, employed in
the office of Judge Of Probate Gilpin
in Duluth, is in Virginia today to at
tend the special term of the probate
court and to visit with her brother,
Water Martin of the American Ex-
change National bank.
Mr.. and Mrs. George C. Plumb who
have made their home here for the
past six months will return to Mime
apolis the first week of September &C.
companied by Mrs. Plumb's mother,
Mrs. A. J. Vale. During their stay
Mr.. Plumb has had the management
of the Range towns.
Miss Lucille Wilk of Minneapolis
who has been visiting in Virginia at
the homes of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L.
Wilk and Mr.. and Mrs. S. Milavetz,
returned home this morning. Mrs.
N. Rubin Of International Falls, who
has also been visiting at the Wilk
and Milavetz homes here, accom-
panied Miss Wilk as far as Duluth.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-08-28
POLES RULE SELVES;
WARSAW is CAPITAL
Polish Daily in Chicago Has Received
that Information.

CHICAGO, Aug. 26. Information
was received yesterday by the Polish
Daily Zgoda from Poles in Europe
that Gar Nicholas has granted COM
plete independence to Russian Po-
land, withdrawing all Russian civil
and military authorities and permit
ting the establishment of Polish
government.
"Our information is that Polish
has been established at
Warsaw" said Louis Lesnicki, editor
of the Zgoda. "The car promised
that if the Russian Poles stood by
the empire in the war with Germany
and Austria, independence would be
granted. Nicholas has lived up to
the promise he gave, according to
our information, and the liberty we
have so long sought has finally been
granted to us"
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-08-28
Policeman to Petty State.

Reading American history am
convinced that no American will take
me to account when I say that no
nation of major Importance, whose
chief interest lies in the furtherance
of civilization, can tolerate on or near
it's borders a condition of political I'M
rest and political intrigue. It is a
most trying task to play the police.
man to a petty. Balkan state.
: l am convinced that we would not
dream of permitting condition to
obtain in Mexico such as Austria has
been obliged to suffer on its eastern
border. We demand a strict account
ing from our southern border. Our
experiences during the last twelve
months are readily understood in Vi
emma; why can we not be as sympa-
thetic toward Austria?
Similar to Benton Case.
The Benton case has some strik-
ingly similar features to the Austro-
Servian matter. The United States,
at the instigation of England, de-
manded of the constitutional leaders
an explanation of the murder of an
Englishman on Mexican soil. When
that explanation was unsatisfactory
we demanded that a commission be
allowed to enter Mexico and investi-
gate the circumstances of Benton's
death. This commission was to be
composed of American and British
members. Upon the finding of this
commission was to be based the &C
ton of Washington in the premises
Had this commission not been frus.
trated by the constitutionalists, il
would have constituted court in nc
way dissimilar essentially to that
asked for by the Austrian govern.
ment for the trial of the Serviar
plotters. While the actual murderer
was caught on Austrian territory.
che eually guilty conspirators were
safely in Servia.
1t is, of course, matter of common
! knowledge that the courts of China
and of the Turkish dominions, while
not exactly analogous, are based upo1
the same principles. Wherever civil
lied governments deal with semi-civ
ilized peoples, it is necessary to i'm
pose certain restrictions upon tn
courts of the latter. 1t stands t,
reason that government like Ser
via, that tolerates an anti-Austrial
sentiment in it's schools, would no
hesitate to allow a similar feeling t,
dominate it's courts.
Royalty Reported Involved.
The fact that the plot to murde
the Austrian archduke involved mem
bers of the Servian government, an
it was rumored, a member of the roy
al house, makes the demands of Aus
tria by no means excessive.
A simple way to judge this matte
is for US to imagine ourselves in
similar position. To begin with, ha
our present administration been i
control Of the Austrian government
it would never have recognized tn
Servian king as being the ruler o
Servia. Huerta and the present kim
of Servia founded their government
on assassination. Our administratio
would not have tolerated any inter
! ference on the part of Russia, an
you can draw your own conclusions.
We are all very much alike; we
the same things in the same way
It was human and entirely compre
hensible for Austria to assume dom
ineering position toward Servia, an
we, Americans, should be the last one
to find in Austria's action anythin
either impertinent or uncalled for.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-08-28

one moment to another
"Let US, therefore, no longer dissi-
pate our emotion. 1t might be that at
a given time we should no longer be
able to control it. During these ter
rible days let us force ourselves not to
think either Of our victory in Muel-
hansen, nor of our check in Lorraine.
Only One Airship.
ave are told that the Zeppelin air
ship No. has been brought down. So
much the better, but this means only
one engine less in the hands of the
barbarians.
II should like also to ignore the Ger
man atrocities. I do not want to read
any more stories of these heartrending
stories in the newspapers"
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-08-28
MAYOR BOYLAN FIRST
TO SIGN FOR GAS SERVICE

Mayor Michael Boylan of this city
is the first subscriber to the service
of the municipal gas plant. Frank P.
Johnston: who is soliciting for the new
plant, signed Mr.. Boylan this morning.
Mr.. Boylan will use gas not only in
is'residence but in his plumbing bust
ness as well: Mr.. Johnston, who re-
Gently came to the city reports that
Virginia people are signing literally
for gas services. He is confident that
the municipal gas plant of the city of
Virginia will be a fine success.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-08-28
Big Fish on Exhibition.

A Lake Superior trout; weighing rs
pounds is on exhibition today at the
Mesaba Meat market and is attract
ing much attention. The fish is one
Of a consignment confiscated by Game
Warden George Wood on the North
shore the first Of the week and shipped
to Virginia to be sold by the state.
They were illegally caught. The money
derived from their sale goes to Fred
Meyer at Biwabik, range member of
the state game and fish commission.
The fish we're illegally Melted and the
specimen displayed at the Mesaba
Meat market is one of the finest ever
brought to Virginia..
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-08-28
SHARKS MINE IS
NOW A SHIPPER

Ore shipments from the Sharis in
the Bull district, which has been I'M
der process of development by the
Oliver Iron Mining company for the
past six months, were begun today.
The Sharis was formerly known as
the Wanlass No. 2. 1t is an under
ground property and raising an drift
ing to develop it are now progressing.
The first ore from the Sharis was en-
countered yesterday and is being
loaded into cars today. The Sharis
will probably ship 5000 tons Of ore
before the close Of the present ship
ping season.