davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-22
TO OPEN NEW BANKS
 LAST DAY OF MONTH

WASHINGTON. Oct 21.-Repre- sentatives of twelve federal reserve banks in session here voted thirty seven to thirty-hve on a recommenda- ton that the federal reserve boards authorize the opening of the new banks November 30
 By a similar vote the bankers pre- viously refused to support Secretary McAdoo's proposal to open the banks on November 16. This action is not binding upon McAdoo for the cur rency act authorizes him to set the date Board members are evidently not pleased with the bankers recom- mendation and it is possible senti- ment may be developed to set an earlier date The bankers had just re- turned from the White House where the president urged an early open ing. Otherwise" he said i've seem to doubt their efficiency and partly discredit everything we are under taking"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-22
MRS, CARAVAN FACES STARTLING STORIES
 OF HER SERVANTS
NeuresS Who Was Maid In House Al Time Of Murder States Hrs Carman Entered Kitchen With Gun Smoking In Her Hand

MINOLA, Oct 21.-Testimony tend ing to directly connect Mrs Florence COnklin with the murder of Mrs. Lou ise Bailey at Freeport on June 90. last, was presented by the prosecution in Mrs. Carman's trial for the crime.
 Celia Coleman. a timid. soft spoken negress. who was maid in the Carman household at the time the murder was committed in the office of Dr. Edwin Carman, husband of the defendant. and Frank Farrell an unemployed stationery engineer, excitable, prodi- gal with slang and mannerisms. a typ ical lower east side New Yorker. were the chief witnesses against Mrs. Car man.
 The testimony thew gave was cor. roborative Celia said the mistress. dressed in a flowing dark silk kimono. passed out through the kitchen just before the maid heard the crash of breaking glass and the sharp report of a revolver. She swore Mrs. Car. man showed her a long. blue steel re- yolver, and remarked, CT have shot
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-22
STEEL CORPORATION IS BLESSING SAYS
 CHIEF OF COUNSEL
Argues Company As Corporation Stimulated Trade And Foreign Commerce-Argues Is No Lon ger COrporatiOn- Dissolved

PHILADELPHIA. Oct 21.-That the United States Steel corporation is law abiding and its organization a benefit to the country's business life. and that it toned up. and steadied iron and steel industries and built up wonderful foreign trade and is a corporation today was told the four judges hearing the argument in the federal distrist court in the govern ments suit for dissolution of the bil- lion dollar concern.
 Richard V Lindabury of Newark, N spoke for five hours in defense for the corporation after Jacob M. Dickinson. government chief counsel concluded a six hour opening address
 Dickinson took up the question of interlocking directorates He said steel directors at various times were directors of railroads controlling half the mileage of the United States He gave an instance where steel direct ors sitting as railroad directors ap- parenuy influenced business for tho steel corporation
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-22
ARRESTS
 MANY FOREIGNERS

LONDON. Oct 21.-Austrian and German subjects Of military age. pre- viously allowed liberty in England unless under suspicion, will be in- termed in detention camps
 The police in the last few days have been arresting hundreds of men between the ages of seventeen and sixty-hye and sending them to camps in different parts of the coun- try Over 200 were arrested in Lon- don today and 100 in Manchester and similar numbers in other large cities The action of the government was necessitated because of facili- ties afforded German spies to enter the country with Belgian refugees.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-22
AGREE ON REVENUE
 BILL FOR PASSAGE

WASHINGTON. October 21-An agreement on the war revenue bill was reached late today by the sen- ate and house conferers at sacri- fee Of from fifteen to twenty million in revenue proposed to be derived At the last moment the conferers eliminated the proposed amendments to liquor taxes, rejecting to the sem ate amendments to increase the tax on beer from S1.5O to $175 on each barrel and to impose a tax of five cents a gallon on rectihed spirits.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-22
DEATH CLAIMS MAN
 MARKED BY HINDU

VANCOUVER. Oct 21-Marked for assassination a month ago. Will liam C. Hopkinson assistant immi- grafton inspector of the Canadian government here. was shot and killed by Mewa Singh, a Hindu. The shoot ing was carried out with greatest coolness in the courthouse where Hopkinson with his hands in his poe kets was ready to enter the assize court for a Hindu case.
 The shooting resulted from trouble over the steamer Komagata Maru whose $50 Hindu passengers was re- turned to the orient recently. At the time, Hopkinsou and other officials were told they would be shot
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-22
RUSSIANS SEND
 GERMANS IN ROUT

PETROGRAD, Oct 21 (Qnicial ReporU German troops which oc- cupied roads leading into the War saw region north of the river Pfitza have been repulsed and are now in full retreat. leaving their wounded on the battle6elds The Germans have abandoned the positions they fortified in advance Russian troops are energetically advancing along the whole front The enemy is still oc- cupying the left bank of the Vistula south of Pilitza and as far as Sando-' mir"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-22

LONDON, Oct. 21.-Fierce attacks and counter attacks delivered almost continually for a week or more by the allies and Germans, so far have failed to decide the titanic battle in West Flanders and Northern France The Germans supreme effort was declared to be directed against the allies lift beyond Lille, while movements along the coast are so far believed 70 be in the nature of reconnaissance.
 At Lille the Germans hold two inn portant roads out of that city--one northerly to Amentierres and the oth CT southerly to Fournes.
 They also occupy the bed of part ly finished grand canal at Due-nord, which is sixty miles long and goves complete protection for the movement of vast bodies of troops.
 This canal runs by Rove and ArIas, and so far every effort of the allies to dislodge them has met with failure.
 Aided by British warships which bombarded villages held by the Ger mans, the allies are reported 10 have caught the Teuton force advancing along the coast between two fices, and to have hurled them back to within six miles of Ostend.
 An moonfirne1 report announces that the warships co-opcrating with the allies land forces besides repelling the attack of the Gormah submarines, had shot down at Taube, a Zeppelin airship.
 With the death grapple in northern France at its height Petrogrsd to- night lifted the veil that shrouded in mystery the operations in tho eastern theatre of war by announcing that German troops menacing Warsaw had been repulsed and now are in full re- treat leaving their wounded on tho battlefield.
 The German report declares no de cisive result has been achieved in the fighting in Russia. The report seems co show the Germans concentrated a strong force of artillery in front of Kocienice. just across the river from the important fortress of Ivansord. it adds the Russians are holding this dictrict under most unfavorable cCr- ditions.
 Of the progress of the battles in Galicia Russian and Austrian reports are again in direct conflict. Russians say the Austrians failed to cross the San River and that the Russians are taking the offensive while near Prze- mysl the Russians repulsed numerous bodies of Austrians Austrians, on the other hand claim their attacks are progressing and that the Russians have been driven out of several plac- es. 1t is thought possible here that the Austrian report refers to a battle taking place further to the south of Przemsyl but that 1t must be part of general operations to get the Rus sians out of Galicia and threaten their flank.
 In East Prussia the situation seems unchanged. Servians again report successes for their arms over Austri- ans in the sphere of operations in the south According to the French com munication. the Germans made an at- tack on the alliel lines today at Nieu- port, Dixmunds and La Bassee, and the German general stan declares fighting continues near Yser canal and that the Gdmans are taking the offensive west of Lille and have re- pulsed the French at several points.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-22
ENEMYls cRuIsERs

ROME VIA LONDON. Oct 21- We found two auxiliary cruisers of the enemy, one sank herself and the other we captured" said a statement received from Tokio by the Japanese embassy at Rome tonight
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-22
BELGIAN ARMY IS
 BRAVE ciNTiNeENT

LONDON (Thursday) Oct 21. (Of- iicial Report) Throughout yester day the enemy made a vigorous at- tack on the allies front but was driven back. suffering considerable loss The Belgian army particularly distinguished itself by a spirited and brave defense of its position.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-22

Negot,atiOns between Generals hlll and Maytorena, commanders of the contendihg forces at Naeo, and Gener- al Raton Sosa. peace commissioner delegated to Naco by the Aguas Cal ientes convention, yesterday started and ended in a more befuddled condl- ton than were affairs at the arrival of the delegate Neither Hill nor Maytorena, accordiny to the state ments of the two yesterday is over anxious for peace, and though each agreed to recognize the commissioner and to abide by his dictates partially, each tied strings to his agreement which will in all probability result in no action for the alleviation of Naco's siege.
 In two and one-half hour confer ence with General Hill yesterday morning. General Sosa set forth the reouests of the commission a an arm istice. He finally secured from Gener al Hill his statement of agreement to the armistice on condition that Gener- al Maytorena withdraw from his pres ent position in front of Naco to his former base at Nogales, or to Hermo- sea.
 General sosa then went to the Yaq- nj camp where he talked the matter over for nearly five hours with Gener- al Navtorena. and where final agree ment was reached. again tied with red ribbon. Maytorena agreed to with draw his troops a distance of seven killometers from Naco, on the copdi- tion that Hill give his word that he will refrain from all hostile actions while Maytorena is in retreat. The Yaoui chief agreed to take this action Thursday morning. on condition. etc. etc.
 There remains the conclusion of the peace ennoy's work with the two gen. erals. with the presentation of the Maytorena agreement to Hill early this morning. SOsa states he will en- deavor to have Hill agree to the May torena concession. and will see the former general as soon as possible to that end However there is a feeling among Mexicans and Americans here that Hill will refuse. and there has been rumor out that he has already stated he will not accept the terms laid down.
 There again is raised the question among those familiar with the border situation as to whether the Yaqui troops under Maytorena will consent to retreat, and there is generally an opinion that they will refuse to give up their positions, from which they have been anxious for the past several days to make another attempt at talk ing the Hill trenches.
 To allay the reports which have is sued from the border city lately of di' cord among civil and military authori ties. Sheriff Wheeler yesterday issued to the Review the following state ment:
 During the past three weeks through an this perilous and most try ing situation, without actual martia law. although conditions have beer such as to closely border upon nee essity for such law. I. as sheriff, hay. been in close and daily contact witl the federal troops in a common CD
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-22
GERMANY FoRBlDs
 PAYMENTS or DEBTS

BERLIN, VIA HAGUE AND LON DON. oct 2l.-~The German govern ment has decided to extend the bill prohibiting payments to Englishmen and British firms and to France and French colonies and protectates.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-22
PEACE SEEMS. REMOTE FROM. NACO'S CAMP.
General Sosa, Peace COmmiSS- toner, Starts ParIianCe With Commanders Of Contending
 FOrCeS-FirSt Climax Today
Hill Asks That MaytOrena With draw To Former BaSe-May- torena Consents To Withdraw al Of Seven KiIOmeterS
. q . . A . . z .
 A NEW GENERAL IS . BORN IN NACO SIEGE .

. Born, to Mir. and Mrs. Ben . . iamin c. Hill, the former . e commander of the forces of Car . . ranza at Naco. Sonora, Monday . ( morning. while the bullets of the . . Yaquis were whizzing about the . Q house, and the roar of mines and . . shells filled the tiny room with . q deafenine fear, an eight and one . q haH pound boy. . "He shall be a greater general . Q than even "Old" Diaz, than . . Montezuma or Cortez." said the . ' general He is born to the mu- . 6 sic of shot and shell, and shall . . be educated to lead a nation . C The youth has not as yet been . ( named
 ( Some humorist of the border . suggested yesterday, however . % that even the siege of Naco . Q might end if the boy be named . . Jose Maria Maytorena Benja- z . c. Hill"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-22
75o,Ooo LOSSES TO ALLIES ARMIES

BERLIN. Oct 2l (By Wireless)- The Kreutz zeitung military experts estimate the French, British, Rus sian and Belgian losses in killed, wounded and prisoners at three quar- ters of a million men.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-22
NOW CERTAIN MANY NOTED MINING MEN
 WILL VISIT BISBEE
Success Crowns Efforts Of Com mercial Club To Secure Stop over and Excursion Rates For Mining Congress Delegates

Tn regard to the effort recently started by the Chamber of Com merce 10 secure stopover privileges at Bisbee for the hundreds of dele gates who will be in attendance from all parts of the world at the American Mining Congress to be held in De cember in Phoenix, Garnett King, general passenger agent of the Fl PasO G Southwestern. yesterday noti- fled Secretary Joe Gray that his road will be glad to give a ten days stop over privilege on all tickets for the Congress. This will apply both going and returning
 In addition Mir King says that he will also ask the Southern Pacific to make a low rate from Phoenix to this district in connection with tic kets sold to Phoenix for the Con- gress, so that delegates can visit this section at small expense even though they do not come 10 Arizona over the Rock Island and Southwest ern. He asked MT. Gray's advice as to the date he thought preferable to make the excursion rates apply. The excursion win doubtless be put into effect at the conclusion of the Con- eress. as most of the delegates will want to come then.
 Sec. Gray and the directors of the club are much pleased at the sue cess of the movement they inaugural ed as it will mean much to this dis trict. The Congress will be attended by hundreds of mining men, many of them of worldwide fame, and many representatives of capital look ing for investment. Phoenix and vi- cinity is not a mining section and naturally the mining men who come to Arizona from all parts of the country will not want to leave the state without seeing the greatest copper producing center in the south west. and one of the greatest in the world
 1 In case the visitors care to inspect the big smelters at Douglas, they can | do so. for MT King says both the stopover privilege and the excursion rate from Phoenix will apply to l Douglas as well as Bisbee. which will doubtless be welcome news to the Shelter City
 deavor of the military and civil author ities to protect life and property op 1 the American side of the international line. As sherin of Cochise county in a spirit of gratitude, I wish all citi- zens to know the great service the Ninth and Tenth cavalry have been to the citizens of Cochise county.
 From Colonels Hatfield and Gull foyle through all grades to the troop CTS. the civil authorities have received every aid and courtesy possible.
 These troopers have been shot down while engaged in no warfare of ours Under Captain Cowan and oth- CTS they have marched down bullet swept streets on many occasions hur-
 rying citizens to protective shelter
 aiding refugees by scores. attending
 wounded and sick. and strange to say, there never been heard any rumors Of complaint Further. have yet to see an intoxocated soldier in Naco
 We, as citizens of Cochise county,
 and the civil authorities. owe them
 our thanks and real gratitude"
 Soto, the commercial agent for Hill
 on the American side of the line wss
 yesterday relieved of his duties and
 returned sto Douglas. aA,
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-22
GETS IN BUSINESS

LYNDON, Oct 21.-"A foreign sub marine boat of unknown nationality" says a Central News dispatch from Copenhagen discharged torpedoes yesterday afternoon at a Danish sub marine which was lying in interna- tional waters at the northern end of the sound. Both torpedoes missed their mark. but one of them drifted ashore this morning, and exploded. The Danish government has asked belligerant powers to exercise great CT care in the future"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-22
osTENo BEING SPELLED

LONDON, Oct 21-lt is reported that ostend is being bombarded by the British fleet, says a Berlin Mar conf wireless
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-22
AIOED BY BRITISH FLEETS ALLIES CONTINUE EFFORTS ID BEAT BACK GERMAN ARMS TITANIC BATTLE OF WEST FLANDERS IS
 PROGRESSING WITH ALLIES CLAIMING ID
 HAVE GAINED ADVANTAGES ON LEFT WING

Russian Reports Throw Light On Operations Eastern Theae
 Claim To Have Thrown Back Attack In WarSaW-Are Pursuing German Forces Who Leave Dead On Fed Claim Wc- tory Over Ausans While Russians Also Advance h Gacia
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-22
WEATHER

FOR ARIZONA Local Showers ln the North Portion.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-10
GENERAL OFFENSIVE
TAKEN BY TEUT0N ARMY
Y HAS BEEN SUBDUED

oND0N November 7Associated Press by Federal Wrecss)
Reports from France and Belgium very ENCOURAGING,
the general offensive resumed by the Germans yesterday
mopng having been sbdued and the Germans put upon the
defensive generally along the line from vedun to Newport
Aiees by way OF Holland state that the German retreat
from before the Bego British positions on the User River has
become general, with the Allies advancing.
South and east Of Ypres the French gaining ground work
ing to the north Of Lille.
GERMAN ATTACKS DECREASE IN VlGoR
Official report given out by the press bureau says that the
enemys attacks much decreased in vgor while the German
line is being pressed back slowly but surely
Dispatches from Sis, coming by way OF mserdam say
that is now obvious that the Germans have abandoned their
attempts to force the passage Of the User IL
They have abandoned their positions north OF the river and
eeang eastward while the Begans have crossed the river
ard are holding strong positions on both banks.
An official despatch from Paris, issued IN the afternoon yes
erday says that the fighting IN the north between Aras and
the Belgian border continues to be severe while the French oen
sve is making Roadway south and east Of fpres
IMPORTANT STRONGHOLD RETAKEh
South Of Aras to the Disc River the Germans made several
attacks Yesterday being repulsed at every point
sin the REGION of the Asne says the official report I'VE have
retaken the village Of Soupir, east Of VaHy1
This is on the Chow Of the French line where i turns east
towards Rens
~The German attacks in the Aruonne district continue to be
without result" continues the official statement while we have
captured some Of the trenches along the heights Of the
Meuse, east Of VerduR"
An early despatch from Paris Says that the Germans evident
Me nfcng severe losses on the French Nothing noteworthy
Us happening in the eastern war arena"
Sunday there were in German hospitals and concentration camps
prisoners Of 1888 French officers and 1858 soldiers
1921 Russian officers and f86799 soders;,417 British officers
and 1870 soldiers 537 Belgian officers and 34907 soldiers
These figures DO not include prisoners still with the armies in
the field and not placed in concentration camps.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-10
NORMAN NORMAN k. LYMAN,
For the Makaoku HomesteadcrF
Has Cost City Of Honolulu Alone
More Than Twelve Hun
4. bred Dollars

Not taking into consideration six
weeks of the time Of the court and the
city attorneys Office consumed during
the two trials, the fight which took
place in the corridor of the second floor
Of the building occupied by the federal
Judiciary departments, between the dis
trict attorney and Claudius II. Mcbride,
cost the government Of the city Of Ho-
nolulu $i340 20 for jurors fees, wit
ness s fees and mileage,
The same fight also cost the federal
government several thousand dollars
for jurors fees, compensation of Alex
ahder Lindsay Jr, as special assistant
to the attorney general of the United
States, COMPENSATION, likewise, and tray.
cling expenses of M, A. Thomas, also
special assistant, aud numerous short
and lengthy cable messages between
Honolulu and Washington and vice
versa. .,-.'.'. " ~. g.
The time of the federal court was
taken up considerably with the early
stages of the case, s..fs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-10
Will NIlL vQBIIsE q
GlRHENzA Goes itsO

Z WASHINGTON, November - CAS-
ISOLATED Pross BY Federal wireless) -
According TO news received hese, Gen
cral Pancho Villa has formally noti-
fled the Agras Caliontes convention
that he is willing TO retire to pgivate
life IL necessary TO effect the elimina.
tion Of General Catranza.
Carransa Forces Defeated
Ell. PASO, November From across
the border comes the news that Car.
rama 8 troops have been defeated 20
miles south Of Aeuas Calientes, retir.
ing before 10000 Villa soldiers under
General Leon, ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-10
GERMANS HOIST
THE WHITE FLAG
NoKYo. November s. y

.TOKYO. November s. ~
Especial by Cable to the
Nippu Jiji) - At seven
o'clock this morning the at
lacking Japanese and British
forces captured Forts Hits, Won
Moltke and Bismqrck, which
eemprised the outer defenses
Of Tsingtau.
Seeing the hopelessness Of
further resistance, the Ger
mans raised the white nag on
the inner forts, and on the high
tower Of the weather observa-
tory.
The annoineement Of the
actual surrender Of the city IS
momentarily expected.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-10
'lnEREl TESTING; OUT
GREATEST NAVAL GUN

WASHINGTON, November LAS
s0ciated Press by Federal Wireloss1
According TO the Secretary OF tbs
Navy,a sixteen inch rife, the largest
and most powerful naval weapon ever
designed, has been constructed at the
Washington naval gun factory and is
now being tested at the Indian Head
.proving grounds. This gun, is claimed
10 have an effective range Of fifteen
miles, with twice the penetrating pow
or OF bhe famous German siege howit-
Zers tEt
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-10
MAIN DEFENSES
EASILY REDUCED

.ToKYo, November 8. ~
IL Especial BY Gable Is the
Hawaii Shinpo) The
main line Of German defensss
! at TsingtAas lllwas 'il.Bnokka
through today BY the attacking
forces. 1879 z
The breach in The defense
was made in a midpight as;
sault. Since then companies Of
infantry and engineers have
captured the German entrench-
ments excessively in fierce
/ bayonet charges, W.
During these attacks the jap
anese troops have taken 200
German prisoners,
The assault is still proceed
ing and the capture Of the city
is imrnineDt.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-10
CRUISERS Good HOPE AND
MONMOUTH ARE Lost.
IN CHILEAN WATERS

0ND0N November 7ssociated Press by Federal WireIess
Fhs Admiralty announced yesterday that it had received
confirmation Of the destruction Of the British cruisers Good
Hope and Monmouth the result of an engagement with
the German squadron off the coast of Chile on Sunday
The Good Hope after escaping from the range Of the Ger
man heavy guns took fire and fouhdered
The mOnmouh believed to have been successfully baached
. to prevent her sinking tS ~ y Ag
The cruiser Campus which reports stated had been
present in the engagement the Admiralty says, not In the
fight s. n 5000