davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-29
PLUMRER AND rlNsMlTh.

Il. Yamamoto, plumbing, tinsmith, roof
repairing. Experienced men. Best Of
references; work guaranteed. King
OPP. South street. Telephone 33eS.
The Washington times., 1914-08-06
TENNESSEE AWAITS
HER SAILING ORDERS
Treasure Ship Is Off Tompkins-
vile With $10,000,000 in
Gold for Relief.

NEW YORK, Aug. s-Uncle Sans
official treasure ship. the cruiser Ten
nessee. waited off Tonpkinsville today
for orders from Washington to sail
for Europe. She has abroad nearly
SO. 10000 in gold. OF thiss2 10000 Ia
money appropriated by Consress- The
remainder comprises shipments by
bankers or private citizens.
Assistant Secretary Of War Brecken-
ridge is nominally in charge of the re-
lief work. which Is the mission of the
Tennessee's voyage. He refused to
state the destination OF the vessel. II
is assumed she will first put In at
Southampton. England The Tennessee
left rooklyn Navy yard last night
cleared and ready for the voyage. The
geld is in her hold, guarded by a de.
tail Of marines.
The dreadnought Florida was also in
the outer bay today. She is officially
the patrol ship. under orders to pre-
serve American neutrality and prevent
foreign liners departing with contra
banG caryoes.
The Washington times., 1914-08-06
REDF|ELD SEES NO
HARD TIMES AHEAD
Secretary of Commerce Says
United States Will Not Suf-
fer Because of War.

The situation is excellent. I do not
we'll See how it could be more en-
couraging under the circumstances"
This was the expression today OF Sec
retary of Commerce Redheld, when
asked about the general financial and
business situation.
The point Is that the country has
withstood the first shock" said the Sec
retary. People sometimes forget that
in a time of war. as any other time
things settle down to something like a
regular course. Once the first shock,
the first excitement Is over. the ten
dency Is for business to adapt itself to
conditions and go ahead. We have got
over the first shock in excellent shape
and | have no apprehension as to the
future
with respect to this country doing an
active business on account of the war
and in spite of the war. Secretary Red
field is optimistic. He Is confident the
United States in a short time Will find
plenty Of outlet for its products and
that there is going to be no dearth OF
shipping facilities.
The Washington times., 1914-08-06
LUS|TAN|A| |SLOST
TO communication

NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-Fleeing before
German cruisers the great Cunard liner
Lusitania is today either making top
speed for England or has headed back
for an American port to escape cap
ture.
At the offices of the steamship COM
pany the officials declare they have no
word from the Lusitania. Wireless
messages picked up, at Portland, Me-,
are said to indicate that-the Lusitania
has put back and that two British
cruisers are hurrying to protect her.
These reports are unconfirmed, how
sver.
The Cunard offices here do not expect
to hear from the Lusitania unless she
has turned back, and then not until she
has arrived in port. Sending a wireless
TO New York would reveal her position
to the hostile cruisers combing the sea
for her and no chances are being taken.
Throughout last night ships and wire
less stations could hear code messages
being snapped through the air addressed
TO the German cruisers Dresden and
Karlsruhe. All were dated August 1,
and from Berlin. 1t was impossible,
however, to learn the exact position OF
the two cruisers and the messages sent
them could not be diciphered.
Having arrived here only yesterday
after a thrilling trip from England.
Captain Haddock is to sail his liner
Olympic from New York Saturday on
a dash for European waters. Captain
Haddock declared he would start even
though the ocean might be full OF
German cruisers. The Olympic will
carry many of the passengers who were
stranded here by the cancellation of the
failing of the Adriatic She will NOT
follow her usual course to Southampton.
but will head straight for LiverpooI
because of the danger in the English
channel.
The North German Lloyd offices wers
TODAY informed of the safe arrival in
Philadelphia of their liner Branden-
burg after a flight before a warsbin
which lasted until the liner dashed into
Delaware river During the night moi
a light showed on the Brandenhuro
and all of her 76S passengers were pro,
hi5lted from appearing on deck.
Sight a Warship.
Lookouts were doubled. and Tuesday
night q warship was sighted Tho
Brandenburg turned and fled full sn.ed
back TO sea, although she was onIv
about thirty miles from the Delawar.
Breakwater.
The warship first sent a u,iraro,.
demanding that the Bradenburg ebo1,
her lights and reveal her iSantitv
Finally came the order: Stop. or we'll
fire.
Captain Schmetz headed his shin int
the fog, worked in a circle back 70
ward shore and brought the Bradenbnr,,
safely 70 port
The Washington times., 1914-08-06
ITALY IS EXPECTED
TO DEFY GERMANY

PARIS, Aug. e-Defnite information
has reached the foreign office that
Kaiser Wilhelm has served an ulti-
matun on Italy which expires at mid
night tonight.
Germany demands that Italy either
keep her pledged word and come to the
assistance Of Germany or she will be
included with the Kaiser's enemies. and
Germany will declare war. on her. The
,oreign office believes that Italy will
,efuse and will accept the Kaiser's
-ageof battle
LONDON, Aug. 6.-The ultimatum in
lists that France was the aggressor in
he war now in progress. and that Italy
: bound to aid Germany in defense OF
,er honor.
Italy must either be with us or
gainst u.s." the Kaiser is reported to
ave declared to Chancellor Won Beth
nann-Hollweg.
King Victor Emmanuel and his ad-
fsers have taken the stand that as the
~riple Alliance is for defensive purposes
,nly. Italy is not bound to aid Ger
any and Austria Further, they nave
reclared, Austria violated the terms OF
ne alliance by not informing Italy OF
he measures contemplated against
,arvia The alliance provides that one
.,Untry shall not act without knoTi-
dye and consent of the other two. MOI
moving of the demand for reprlsais
made upon Servia, Italy was not aple .'
, - arrange for the protection of certain
f.yterests which would suffer should the
, ountry enter into war.
II is for these reasons that Italy mas
,,oclared she will observe the sTlctcsI
. .eufra lity
The Washington times., 1914-08-06

in Mexico. although other officers are
urGinG such action.

In Mexico. although other officers are
urging such action.
Secretary Daniels announced today
that the armored cruiser North Caro-
lima will sail for Europe and that while
the sailing time is not entirely decided
1t will probably be tomorrow. She will
carry gold and coal as an American
relief ship.
Admiral Craddock. aboard the British
flagship Suffolk, and two other British
cruisers left Vera Cruz q week ago,
it was stated at the British embassy
this afternoon. The destination OF the
ships in unknown. Since they left, the
embassy here has not heard where they
are.
Secretary Osborne, OF the embassy,
sent successfully to the British foreign
office but that the embassy here Is
rot being kept informed of any war en-
gagements.
The Washington times., 1914-08-06
Florida to Keep Guard
Outside Sandy Hook

NEW YORK. Aug. 6.-The dread
nought Florida has instructions to wait
outside Sandy Hook for sealed orders
from the Navy Department.
The belief was expressed in shipping
circles that the Florida had been or
dered to stand guard outside the Hook
to prevent the giant liner Vaterland
from slipping out as did the Kronprinz
wilhelm. Although the Hamburg
American line officials insist that there
is no intention of having the Vaterland
sail reports persist that she will en-
deavor to leave the harbor as an ar
mored destroyer of commerce. The VIII
helm Is reported TO have held up
British freighter off Cape Henry.
The Washington times., 1914-08-06
Hopes Senator Williams
Will Rejoin Committee

Senator Stone. chairman Of the For
eign Relations Committee Of the Sen
ate. expressed hope today that Senator
Williams would withdraw his resigna-
tion as member of the committee. Sen
ator Williams sought to resign yester-
day because he was disguised" with
the committee.
on the floor of the Senate, Senator
Stone said every member of the COM
nittee felt a warm friendship for the
Senator from Mississ ppi, and the COM
mlttee did not, as alleged by Williams
seek to antagoniZe any effort of the
Administration or OF any person to pro-
vide means of transportation for Amer
lean agricultural products to the mar
kets Of the world"
Senator Williams was not in the cham.
Der at the time.
The Washington times., 1914-08-06
President Asks Officers
CoRefrain From Comment

President Wilson today addressed TO
ne Secretaries Of War and Navy a
tier requesting them TO advise all Of
GERS of the service to refrain from
IIbiic comment Of any kind upon the
military or political situation in Eu-
rope. with II went request that the
. .cretaries let the ottlceTs know that
ne request was directly from the
! resident
1T seems to me highly unwise and
nproper that officers OF the army and
NV of the United States the Presi-
mt wrote, should make any public
sfsrances to which any color OF po-
- rIcsI or military criticism can be
zen where other nations are i'll
lived "
The Washington times., 1914-08-06
Will Place CenSors at
All Wireless Stations

BY order today of the Secretary of
the Navy. officers Will be stationed at
all the big wireless stations to act
as censors over all messages received
and sent. No messages will be allowed
to be received or sent which could
in any way help any Of the belliger-
ent powers This will include all
messages relating to military and Ta-
val movements, and all messages scut
In code
Officers were rushed last night TO
censor the German stations at Say
vile, Long Island, and Tuckertown,
n j.
The Washington times., 1914-08-06
U. S. Warships to See
Neutrality Is Maintained

The battleship Florida an armored
cruiser, and revenue cutters are in New
york harbor to see that the neutrality
proclamation is not violated Secretary
Daniels stated today. They will see
hat foreign ships are not loaded with
c-sI goes prohibited by this Government -
Secretary Daniels would not give the
arnes of the other ships He would
OF say whether they would interfere
18th the sailing of the Hamburg -Ameri-
an liner Vaterland.
The Washington times., 1914-08-06
French Cavalry Wins.

PARIS. Aug. G.-French cavalry sur
prised German dragons atNoroy lie
Bourg. in the vicinity of Belfort, to-
day killing five. wounding two. and
capturing one. The Germans retreated
at top speed. There were no French
casualties.
The Washington times., 1914-08-06
European Mail Will Be
Sent by the St. Pau

All accumulated European mail
xcept for Austria and Germany, VIII
9 shipped tomorrow from New YORK
q the liner ST. Paul, the Postoffice
apartment announced today Mail
N the Kronprinzessin Cecile Will be
transferred from Bar HarbOr in time
o catch the St Paul Arrang gsments
or German and Austrian mails ale
- progress. No mail will be sent on
ne cruiser Tennessee because the St
sauI will reach England first.
The Washington times., 1914-08-06
Asks $4,000 Damages.

Joseph ID. Clagett, through Joseph n.
( lagett has filed a s'Iit iE the District
~upreme Court against Frank j.
E!singer for $4,000 damages because of
injuries alleged to have been received
by him when he was struck by the de-
fendant's automobile.
The Washington times., 1914-08-06
WEATHER REPORT.

Tho forecast for the District OF Co
,,r1biaNPartIv cloudy tonight and Fri
day: gentle east to south southeast ,6nyS6t winds: -:
Eriday. gentle east to southeast winds.
Virginia-Generally fair tonight ard
Fridsy: gentle to moderate winds;
mostly asst.
The temperatures today as registered
al the United States Weather Bureau
and Afflcck's:
The Washington times., 1914-08-06
Drug Prices Advance.

NEW YORK Aug. 6.-Imported drugs
are advanced 10 per cent in price and
imported perfumes % per cent owing
to the shutting off of supplies by Eu-
ropean war operations.
The Washington times., 1914-08-06
HEAVY CASUAL TIES ALONG
FRANCO-GERMAN FRONTIER

PARIS, Aug. 6.-Fishtns continues all along the
FrancoGeman frontier Scouting parties in force are
meeting everywhere Nancy reported filed with Ger
man and French wounded and arrangements being
made to send them to hospital camps be established
The war office claims that no hostile German force
has passed the line of FORTS although there many
in the sx-mle strip inside of the frontier line
ENGLAND ACCEPTS AUSTRALIAN NAVY.
LONDON, Aug 6-England officially tonight that
she accepted the Australian navy for
its maintenance
HULL England Aug 6The fishing fleet has made port
porting that sighted German wahips This confirms belief
of the naval experts that the entire German battle fleet with the
cepton of and deoyers massed German
shore line and under the guns Of the land forts.
The Washington times., 1914-08-06
NAVY WILL PATROL
ON ATLANTIC COAST
Foreign Vessels Will Not Be
Permitted to Leave Except
Under Conditions.

The entire Atlantic coast is to be pa,
trolled by United States boats. to see
that the Presidents neutrality procla.
nation is enforced. Secretary Daniels
today ordered battleships, destroyers
and cruisers TO be stationed at New
York, Philadelphia, Lewes. Del, and
Hampton Roads. and no foreign ships
will be permitted to leave shore unless
II is certain they would not be used for
war purposes.
Captain Bristol, in command of the
dreadnought Florida. which sailed out
of the Brooklyn Navy Yard this morn
ing. has been instructed to wait out
side Sandy Hook and interfere with
the sailing OF any foreign vessel fitted
out or armed for Warlike purposes"
Three battleships, probably the Texas,
Louisiana. and Minnesota, will be or
dercd home from Vera Cruz this week,
Secretary Daniels stated today. In ad-
dition, he said. the battleship South
Carolina. now in Haiti, might be re-
called.
The Washington times., 1914-08-06
Matter of Protection.

The navy patrol will not interfere
with any ship having a proper manifest.
Orders to the ships along the New Eng
land coast are not to interfere with the
peaceful commerce OF the world. The
Government simply desires that the
United States shall not be used by the
foreign powers for unneutral purposes.
The patrol will extend to all ports
along the Atlantic coast. The Mayfow-
er has already sailed from Washington
to Hampton Roads.
The withdrawal of the entire Ameri-
can aeet from Mexican waters has been
requested by Gen. CarranZa. The con-
stitutIOntlist leader made friendly
concentrations" Il was said. at the
Nayv Department. for the retirement OF
American warships In the interests OF
peaceful transfer of power from Pro-
yIsional President Carbajal.
Withdrawal OF Gen. Funston's military
forces from Vera Cruz was not re-
ouestti. it was stated. and no, orders
for their return are In contemplation.
secretary Daniels is said to he opposed
to removing the whole warship hotilla
The Washington times., 1914-08-06
TEMPERATURES.

High tides........S:l5 a IN. and s:i3 D. m
Low tidcs........2:l2 a. m and 2:52 p m
The Washington times., 1914-08-06

SUN TABLE.
Sun rises........5:05 Sun sets ........7:06
The Washington times., 1914-08-06
FRENCH WILL SEEK GERMAN ..
SHIPS IN MEXICAN WATERS
PARIS, Aug. Cit officially announced today
that five German cruisers known be in Mexican and
West Indian waters French warshps to be sent to
locate and destroy them
~YG

NEW YORK, Aug. $50 far known there only thr
German vessels in Atlantic the cruisers Desde
Sassbug and Karlsruhe and these believed be off New 70
harbor
The Springfield herald., 1914-10-30
er DaboCa Rue0r Ruin Policy Doesn't Stop With BaCa Count

Whether Roy McCan!ess want.
ed the place again or not wasn't
here or there with the combine.
Their game did not quite carry
as to tue man they wanted for
the place, but as the Herald has
previously stated, McCanless
was booked for the rapids, and
they sent him over when the op-
portunity afforded.
Voters of Baca county, this is
the record Of the outfit that now
seeks to dominate the party,
get control of its papers, and for
ever make impossible the
candidacy Of any man crossing
their path, or not having their
sanction to get into the ring, or
the favor of their support.
Contemplate this record. and
remember the Baca county Tam
many combine when you go to
the polls next Tuesday.
The Springfield herald., 1914-10-30
Would Slaughter the Congressional Candidates
With the same Impunity as the state
Ticket or a County Candidate.

booths Tuesday. remember the
swath the organizers Of the COM
bine have cut in the last ten years,
remember the organization OF
the combine for the supreme
domination of the party and the
plunder of the newspaper profits
in Baca county; remember their
false affidavits; remember their
shoot the shoots victims; remem-
ber the lineup for the slaugh-
ter of judge Allen; remember the
ATTEMPTED SCUTTLING of
the democratic STATE TICKET
and the criminal slandering of
the state candidates and of dem
ocrats between here and Denver;
remember all these things, and
then be guided by your conscience
of right. justice, fair play, and
the good of the party and Baca
county.
The Springfield herald., 1914-10-30

Their next actual victim was
the man they wanted to take
Koontz' place. This man was
sand-bagged by the gang for no
other reason on top of ground
than that ne refused to say,
gentleman, you can command
me, even as you command the
county clerk" and he was so
sand bagged after having been
nominated by one of the COM
Diners same one as what
came up out of the basement and
nominated the good. souled fell
low four years ago.
There isn't any questioning the
Tammany conspiracy to send
Prof. Jent over the rapids; and
there isn't any questioning the
fact that it was done that the
party might thereby be purified.
Another one of their victims,
not sent over the rapids but just
left outside OF the breastworks
is w. p. Bailey-wantonly in
suited after having been invited
to join the band; and the only
reason they dropped him out
side of the breastworks was that
Col. Bailey didn't happen to lie
a man that they could wrap
around their little fingers.
Then came two victims to-
gether-the for mer chairman
and secretary of the county com
mittee. As to Alf Allen, of
course he diCn't want the place
again. When it came to choos-
ing between the com bine and
his own brother, Alf Allen was
MT playing any county clerk
game in the matter. He got
down on the side of his brother
and by the side of his brother,
whether right or wrong, he vii
be found on the third day of No
venber.
The Springfield herald., 1914-10-30

Voters of Baca county, it is
for doing this thing that the
combiners have drawn their
knives for the 3rd of November
to use on Judge Allen.
We know that party ties are
strong, but we believe that at
this time the great body of vot-
ers is ready to break away from
party at any time to vote for the
right.
We are consequently appeal
ing to all voters to in this case
disregard party affiliations long
enough to let the world know
whether you think Judge Allen
did wright or wrong in refusing
to join the county clerk and to
become tool of the Tammany
combine.
i The Herald believes tnat upon
this issue, if party ties were
obliterated, the vote would he
practically solid for Judge Allen.
and we have reason to believe
that it is going to be overwhelm-
ing, party ties to the contrary
Notwithstanding.
But aside from this one great
issue, there are divers other and
additional reasons why the vot-
ers of the county should come to
the support of Judge Allen. ir-
respective of party affiliations.
The first other great reason is
that when a man comes under
Judge Allen he knows he will
get exact justice.
The second is that Judge AL
len, without any experience,
went into the Office by appoint
nent after j. mad been
dismantled and the records
burned by his predecessor, and
out of the debris brought forth
an orderly system that would
have done credit to veteran
lawyer.
The third is that Judge Allen
up to this time has got very lit
tie out of the office, on account
of the short time he has had it,
aid the horrible condition in
which lie found it.
The fourth is that Judge AL
len has bought property III
Springfield and moved here with
the hope of being fairly and
decen tly treated.
Concluded on page d.
The Springfield herald., 1914-10-30
Simpson iS the Nan.
HAs1y's BAD EeIsLATloN.

The farmers in the east end
who contributed their mite, a
few dollars each, to make the
fight AID assist t e county IN
stopping the Illegal Bridge steal,
" hen thousands of dollars was
saved the county, did rot take
kindly to Doc Hasty's piece of
strategy when he slipped a bill
through the legislature legaliz-
ing this swindling act, AMI has
the gall to laugh in their face
and boast of having been able to
put one over on the farmers.
After the election the farmer
will have the langh at the ex-
pense of the Dr's cute tricks
which always favor the corpora
tons.
Hartman Enterprise
The Springfield herald., 1914-10-30

come out and claim that reward.
This party nominee that they
slaughtered two years ago is the
same man who is now holding
stock for the present county
clerk in the Democrat,
Then comes the actual organiza-
lion of the Baca County Tam
many combine, and the Install
ment of their now famous shoot
the-shoots rapids for the special
delectation of their com bine
members: which same has since
been working with lightning
rapidity.
II. K. Knight was their first
victim. They we're aufully anx-
ions to do something for Knight
until he could do no more for
them, when they gave him kick
and watched him as he was be-
ing dashed over their rapids.
How near koontz came to be-
ing the next victim has already
been related; and that he is go
ing over sooner or later every
body knows.
Their next attempted victim
Judge Allen. didn't go over, just
because the combiners didn' t
happen to have the democratic
party back of them; and both
the Herald and Allen conse-
quently had the grim satisfac.
ton of coming ou6 on top.
The Springfield herald., 1914-10-30
democratic ColOrs...
90

Congressional. i.
The Springfield herald., 1914-10-30

The One Requirement of Can
didate, Get Down in the Dust
Before US. Apologize for
Being Unclean, and Ask
Permission to Stand up
And Run.
The One Requirement for Full
fledged Membership Would
You Slaughter Your Own
Brother for the Sake of
An Officer"
Democrats of Baca County, Are
You Going to Stand for the
Foul, Low, Despicable
Politics of this Throat
Cutting Outfit?
Are You Going to Stand for the
Villainous, Slanderous Charges
By the Combine Against
Your State and Congl ess-
iOnal Candidates?
Are You Going to Stand for the
Villainous, Slanderous Charges
By the Combine Against
Our State and Legislative
Candidates?
Do You Believe Our State Off
cials, and State and Legisla-
tive Candidates are Graft
ers and Boodlers?
If Not, Then Remember the
Combine When You Go into
Your Booths Next Tuesday