davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-18
WASHIIGf0NiAN
MAKESFIRST BOW
At 1HI|sIPOR1

A late addition 10 the American-Ha-
waifan big fleet ofs'freight carriers,
the Washingtonisn, embodying the
last word in marine construction and
appliances for the speedy handling CT
cargo, is an arrival at Honolulu today.
In command Of Capt E. D.. Bread
head, with a staff of officers and men
new TO the port. the Washingtonian
steamed from San Francisco to Homo
lulu. in a little less than seven days. -
The new vessel IL enc OF several
freighters recently placed in service
by the American Hawaiian line that
are provided with increased amount
of refrigeration space. Designed along
lines similar 70 the Ohian and other
late additions to the fleet, the Wash
ingtontan may be employed in the
movement OF fresh fruits frem Califor-
ria and the Sound 10 the east coast Of
the United States.
Supplied with cargo from New York,
the WasAingtonian steamed into the
Pacific by WY Of Panama canal A
stop was made at Los Angeles The
vessel will leave about 500 tons of
freight at Honol4lu before, steaming
for" island ports TO take on sugar.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-18
MbNfHtAA IS N
With TOURIST
HOST :. ..
- 8.

In addition to- several private tour
ing parties, making q 3ouTney 70 In
clude Japan, Chna, the Philippines,
Federated Malay states and the Indian
peninsula, a delegation Of individual
''trippers' to stop on at Hawaii were
factor In the list Of passengers Who
reached the port in the Pacific Mail
liner Manchuria.
The vessel steamed from San Fran
cisco with 81 cabin and IL second
class passengers for hawaii. The big
liner was found well crowded with
through travellers who to the number
OF l66 cabin, 90 second-class and 45l
Asiatic steerage passengers will be
left at various points along the coast
OF Asia. s~
The resumption Gf.a freight service
by japanese and British lines operat-
ing from the north Pacific coast is
said to have lessened the congestion
CT cargo heretofore awaiting shipment
to the Far East. : f.. ....
/. The proposition, to place the Pacific
Mail freighters Aztec and Algoa in the
transpaelfic service has been aban-
dcned for the present SO stated oft-
GERS this morning. ia, sr... e.. :
Police officers were called upon to
take charge of one stowaway.
The vessel steamed from San Fran
cisco to Honolulu in, five days ana
20 hours; Fine weather is said to
have been the rule. The vessel viii
lie despatched for Japan at O'Clock
this evening. following the discharge
OF 356 tons OF cargo and the loading of
several hundred tons of COAL. -.
The Manchuris met with some diff
Guilty, in gazing berth at Pier Z he-
cause of its heavy draught in carrying
1887 tons Of through cargo. ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-18
Aloha Clements warrinq Nationals.

Teuton and British tars joined in
the singing of Aloha at the close
Of an enjoyable entertainment given
last evening at the Seamen's Insti-
dent Mant Through the Kindness OF
q number of friends of the institution
a capital program of games, sports,
reeitatioRs and songs was launched.
]. H.. Soper received the thanks OF
large number OF seafaring men for
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-18
Loeksun Coal to t4olsatia.

= sWhile the German steamer Locksun
arriving at the port In company of the
gunboat Geiers is Interned Until the
close OF the European war its coal
does not come under such provision
Today quantity of fuel brought to
the port in the Locksun Is, being trans
ferred by means of soows to the big
German freighter +Holsatia. The lat
ter vessel is moored at Pier 16 where
the last of 1000 tons of heavy ma.
ehinery and cargo Is being transferred
to the Japanese steamer Anyo Maru
The IIecksuns stip occupies q berth al
the naval wharf. 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-18
LOVES BAKERY
{ ~
Bread Cakes Pies Crackers
] it refer to the po-

circumstances could 1t refer to the POI
siticn of the Ship
The weather at the time was favor.
able for a speedy completion of the
voyage to the Coast g.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-18
To Restore Australian Service.

The OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES liner Nj.
agara is understood to have steamed
from sydney for Honolulu and Van.
couver and is due to arrive at the
Hawaiian islands about December 80.
The elimination OF German warships
as menace 70 shipping of the Allies
upon the Pacific Is expected to result
in considerable Increase in travel be.
tween the Australian commonwealth.
and British Columbia.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-18

his tender of a fine new photograph
and a large collection OF records.
Light refreshments assisted In round
ing out pleasantly spent evening.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-18
ManchufsAls chtet J Benedlck.

/ w. A. Rideout, chief engineer in the
Pacific Mail liner Manchuria, joined
the ranks of the Benedicks during the
E6e-day vacation granted him by the
company. Chief Ridsout greeted host
of Honolulu friends this morning with
the admission that; he had taken a
Santa, Clara young woman and install
ed her in pretty country Home near
iPalo Alto as Mrs. VA. Rideout:
/ * @z5--.~.. &. .sHstf4s4tzs > $50. ii
swazie Due on Sunday. =.
1 The British frefghter Swazie, with
cargo ed route from New York and
eastern coast ports to the Orient by
the way Of Panama canal, is reported
to be due at this port Sunday to take
,on supply of bunker coal - :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-18

~ 4ss sssQ5F s5-~sSl s5s.r'
= ~ FilEjssl s.l.s5-r-.Ez.,
ll,F - II -sss.f-t - !
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-16
MERCNDO COMPLAINS
OF THREATS or DEATH

Fort Bliss, Tex, March 15.-Gen.
Salvador Mercado. who led the fed
eral stampede from Ojnaga to safety
on the American side. wrote to Gener-
al Scott today. saying that fellow
prisoners in the camp were threaten
ing 10 assassinaie him because they
blamed their plight on his ncnpaclty
as military leader General Scott be-
lieves that Mercado's mind has been
affected from long Illness. but he
promises 20 see that no harm should
befall him.
News that the lluerta government
would not pay for their keep In the
prison camp was received apathetlcal-
ly 10y the prisoners The quarantine
having been raised many women and
children are leaving the camp. Some
Of the wives Of officers are taking
residences In I'll Paso
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-16
IN CENSORED STORY VILLA
SCOUTS REPORT on FIGHTING

Chihuahua, Mexico. March TO-
(ccnsorod) II there has been any
real fighting IN the Vicinity Of Tor.
reon, General villa doesn't know IT,
he said tonight He secuted the ru-
NOR that the fedcrals had advanced
northwest from Torrcon To meet him.
and as indicating his opinion az the
Reports. said he only hoped that the
enemy would not evacuate their
stronghold as ne hoped to capture
most OF them
General Villas utiorances We're ac-
ccptcd here as putting q quieus on
reports, apparently based on little or
nothing that the rebel army might
DE called upon 60 defend Chihuahua.
Tho story has Il that General
Orosco was about Go execute FLANK
movement in conjunction with an adj
vance by General Nelasco from Tor
reon. This, General Vila said. was
too silly q report to require comment
10 is said that General Pedro Ojeda.
who hus been operating on the pa-
cific coast has Joined the garrison at
Tolreon.
In the course of conversations to-
lay the old subject OF Villas loyalts
to General Carranza came up. and
the former took occasion % empha.
size his devotion 10 the supreme chief
of the revolution.
iic was asked concerning the re-
ports that ultimately he expects to
be president Of Mexico. II was sug
gestcd that his loyalty To- Carranza as
provisional president would not pre-
vent him from becoming a candidate
when an election is ordered, providine
always that The conslitutionalist cause
Is successful.
Present onlitions warrant me
only ia hoping fer the success of the
revolution" he said. = have formed
no idea as to who viii succeed HUI
erta and assume the task Of re-es-
tnblishing a just government over my
country 1 have no ambition az
present other than 10 defeat the fed
erals what the future holds IN store
none Of us knows. but am satisfied
that tho Mexican people soon will en-
Ter upon an era Of peace. contentmen'.
prosperity and progress.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-16
WIDELY KNOWN
WOMAN LEADER
DIES IN CHICAGO

New York, March l5.-Mrs Cor.
rine stubbs Brown. a widely known
socialist and woman suffragist. and
formerly a resident Of Chicago. died
today at her home in this city from
IN attack Of pneumonia.
Mrs Brown was born In Chicago in
lS49. and after being connected with
the public schools of that city fer
many years, became actively inter
ostel in politics. In 1901 She was
elected a member of the executive
board of the social democratic party.
She was one OF the founders and
leaders Of the Social Economlc club 81
Chicago, a member of the Womans
Federal Union and for a number of
years served as president of the Iii
nois Women's alliance, an orgnniza-
ton active in behalf of adequate fac
tory regulation ANA compulsory edu-
cation laws. In 1895 she was elected
chairman OF She industrial committee
of the General Federation uf Womens
clubs Much Of her work was done
ln cooperation with Miss Jane All
dams. whose close friend sne was.
In addition TO her daughter Coz
rine, Mrs. Brown is survived by two
sons, Freleric and Timothy S.
Brown, both residents Of this city
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-16
HOUSTON POST GETS
NEWS OF FIGHTING

Houston, Tcx., March 16.--A gen
cral forward movement of both the
Mexican federal and rebel armies az
Torreon was begun early today pre-
liminary it is believed. 10 the opening
of the long-deferred battle for pos
session Of that city. according to "a
Chihuahua dispatch tonight to the
Houston Post.
In the first skirmishes. the c0nsu-
tutlonalists. 1t Is said. We're put to
flight. but In later minor engagements
the rebel troops We're reported yietori-
Gus.
orders were given by General Fran-
cisco villa for the advance Of his
troops late last night It's action was
hastened by tha interception OF a
wireless message from President
Huerla at Mexico city 10 General RE-
lusio selasco, commanding the fed
cral garrison az Tofrcon AS caught BY
Villas wireless station, the message
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-16
United States Customs Office
and Postoffice Destroyed
and Officer in Charge Is
Shot Dead,
BITTER FEELING IS
DISCLOSED ON BOUNDARY
American Newspaper Photog-
rapher Is Fired on From
Across Linei Federal
Authorities Investigating,

san Diego, Calf, March l5.-The
United States customs office and
postoffice at Teeate were burned last
night and the postmaster, Frank v,
Johnston, was shot dead by three
ban Its. according to fun advices re-
ccived here tonight Warren Wlcden
back Was wounded. Obervers Of the
uagedy say the bandits were MeM-
cans
a charred American flag vas round
in the ruins Of Johnston's store. which
also was the customs office ana post
office.
A posse at dayhreak started III pur-
suit of the bandits.
Johnston, It was learned. was shot
through the heart when he refused 60
give the combination to the safe FL
lott -. Johnston. the dead man
brother sent kilograms TO Secretary
OF Stutc Bryan. Gov Hiram ". john
SON at Sacramento and Representative
Bettner at Washington demanding a
thorough investigation. he places the
responsibility for the tragedy on
MCxicans.
Bitter feeling along the border
luuscd By the tragedy was intensified
today when a newspaper photogra-
pher on the American side was fired
at by Mexieaus HE was not injured,
Major Davis, commander az Fort
Rosecrana son Diego, With several
officers ana "a platoon Of men. left
Tor rccate today by automobile Ma
jor Davis said he would conduct n
rigid examination on behalf of the
war department and report lmmedi-
atcly 20 the department. commander lt
sun Francisco
Johnston's body was brought to San
Diego today
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-16
CNRItANzN'S FOLLOWERS
BURN RAILROAD BRIDGES

Naco. sonora, March Mexican
federal sympalhizers who stole over
the international line ANA fell In be-
hind General carran2a on his march
toward Chihuahua. burned two rail-
road bridges on the Cananea s Mo-
gales railroad last night The smoke
Of other fires. presumably started hy
them, was visible from here today
The federals cut wires also as they
went, precludng the receipt of defi-
mite information, but railroad em-
ployes said two bridges nggrcgating
$40 feet in length, had been destroyed.
The railroad men say they saw par
ty Of twerty-oight at work destroying
the track
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-16
ANOTHER QUAKE
DESTROYS LIFE
IN JAP CITY

Toxic, March ia serious earth
quake occurred today IN the prefee-
ture Of Akta, Island Of Hondo a
number Of persons in the city OF Aklta
were killed and many houses de-
stroyed In the village Of Kowakubi,
which was ruined. there were many
casualties
The Volcano Yama. ninety
miles northwest Of Toxic. is In erup-
tion
Aklta Is a garrison town on the Sea
Of Japan. Il does a considerable exc
port trade, especially In rice. The
population Of the city Is about 10000.
Asama- Yama is the largest active
volcano in Japan A majority Of its
active periods have been productive
of showers Of ashes only It's last groat
eruption was Ia 1888. when several
Villages on the north side Of the
mountain were oblitcrated by huge
streams az aya Tho crater d about
three quarters of mile m eircum-
ference.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-16
ENTIRE RANGER
FORCE ASSIGNED
To BORDER DUTY
Governor CoIQuitt Puts Fifteen
Trusted Mounted Policemen
to Guard 800 Miles of
Frontier


Austin, Tex, March l5.--The entire
feree of Texas rangers, l5tailng q
present only fifteen mounted men,
WAS assigned to duty on the 500 miles
Of Texas Mexican border today with
the arrival of two rangers at Ray
mondvillc, Tex, i'm response to an ap-
peal from citizens there for protee-
tion against cattle thieves and des-
peradoes.
Governor @. b. ColquiH made pub
lie a long list of Texas border trou-
BILE on which his appeals for more
power TO protect the boundary have
been based and which explain the ma
ture Of the rangers activities
Many Of the Incidents mentioned by
the governor were comparatively pet
Is crimes, the handling Of which by
rangers records show, prevented
them from developing probable inter
national complications
The sending Of rangers 10 Ray
mondville was based on petition as
serting that for the past few months
cattle thieves have been depredatns
and several murders have been COM
mittcd."
Another petition making similar
charges. was made public tonight
from Sebastian Tex J. r. Hughes,
a ranger captain. who brought these
petitions to Austin after a personal in
yestigation, said an American named
Roweil. had been killed and that sev-
cral Mexicans were reported slain,
that the killings We're alleged to have
grown out Of depredations by persons
who took refuge in Mexico and that
the petitioners believed more police
protection would allay the trouble.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-16
SIEGEL SALES GIRLS
TO BE LOOKED AT TER


New York. March -salesgirls
and saleswomen who had not secured
positions when the Fourteenth stree
ana Crawford company
stores closed their doors last night.
win be looked after by some Of the
east side settlement workers, accord
Ing 20 DR. Robbins Gilman. head
worker Of the University settlement
tonight The stores were closed IS
court order on application of receiy-
ors OF these enterprises Of Henry Size
sci ana associates which failed re-
Gently.
The great majority Of the $500
persons thrown out Of employment bv
The closing have secured work else
where. Dr. Gilman said several weai-
thy mon Of the city had pledged their
aid to those who had not found en-
Members Of the Industrial Workers
OF the World and the army Of the un-
emplove1 have bccr tryiag i6 induce
The men and women from the siegel
stores "a join tncir rarks
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-16
l05 |, W. W. GUESTS
OF NEW YORK CHURCH

Now York March 15.-0ne hum
dred and five Of the unemployed, mar
shalel by leaders Of the Industrial
Workers Of the World, were the
guests tonight Of the Rev. Dr. John
Jaynes Holmes pastor of the Church
of the Messiah on Park avenue. AZ.
the men had been given supper at n
nearby restaurant, they were invited
t. sleep in the parish house. Police
offals who had followed the army"
from a meeting in Rutgers square,
were told hy Dr. Holmes that the
men were the guests of the church.
No attempt was made TO interfere
with them.
Frank $, Hamilton the present T.
w. W. leader of the unemployed an&
successor to Frank Tannenhaum. an
nouncel that tonight's meeting In
Rutgers square would be the last
one ana that efforts were being made
10 rent a hall IN which the men
might meet and spend the nights.
wen hold up the town for theie
grub, he added.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-16
HUERTA REFUSES no
PAY SOLDIERS BOARD

Mexico city March l5,--rhe Mcxl-
can government, through Nelson
Shaughnessy, the American charge
d'affairos, today informed the United
States government that It viii refuse
TO meet the cost of maintenance of
the Mexican prisoners now interned
at Fort Bliss, Tex. The note handed
the charge quotes extensively IN the
authorities In support Of the Mexican
governments contention that the eX-
penso Of keeping the prisoners should
BIZ borne by the United states.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-16
FOR KIDNAPPING
HER GRAND DAUGHTER

Chicago, March Mrs Harriet
J. Jauney said to bc member of a
prominent family iu philadelphia ana
her erand-daughter virginia Ford.
three years old. were akcu into eua-
tody here tonight m adviccs from the
authorities tn Philadelphia Mrs
lanuey is charged with enticipg The
child feem It's fnfhar.
Detectives found Mrs JHnnoy and
the girl on train q few minutes bc-
fore Il departed lor Les Angeles Theg
.sasv,t tnat sne waa taking the girl TO
her aalghirr Mrs Ford who IS re-
ported 60 hc residing at Portland
Oregon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-16
PROBE OF RAILROAD
WRECK COMMENCES

st. Paul, Mimi March i5 The
state railroad warehouse commission
ana officials of the Chicago. SO. Paul
ana Minneapolis and Omaha railroad
today began separate Investigations
i'm an effort TO fix responsibility for
last nights wreck Of an Omaha pns-
senger train az Mendoza, Mian. in
which one woman WIS Mlled1aud flf-
ty-siX other passengers injured y
coroners inquest VIII be held WedneF-
day
Twenty -four injured were Ia hos
pltals here tonight All but one are
expected 90 recover.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-16
SAVAGES
NEVER DARED ATTACK

TfI0 IHWNW0l WWTTW TN-"IWTWNII
Rondon, "a member Of the Brazilian
commission accompanying Col. Then-
dore Roosevelt, telegraphs that the
expedition reached Rarao DE Malguto,
after ride of 500 miles on horse
back throueh The loferier 81 thc .dsH
n.y. without being attacked by saw
ages. THE telegram also says Colonel
Roosevelt Is in excellent health.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-16
Such Is Report Coming From
Chihuahua, but Juarez Waits
in Suppressed Excitement.
for News,
AMERICAN NEGRO
ARRESTED AS SPY
Rigid Censorship Has Been ES-
tabIished Over Telegraph.
Lines and This Is Believed.
to Be 0minouS,

chihuahua, Mex, March t5.--A
general forward movement OF both
the federal and rebel armies az Tor
rcon was begun early. preliminary. Il
Is believed, to be the opening of the
long deferred battle for possession Of
that city. In the first skhmishcs. the
c0nstItutionalsts were put td flight.
but in later minor engagements. the
rebel troops were reported victorious.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-16

directed Nolasco 60 take the offensive
against the constitutonalists
A speeiol train has been started for
Juarez TO bring General Felipe An-
geles. secretary Of war in the cabinet
of General Carran2a. to Chihuahua Is
command the artillery with Colonel
Irevin, second In command
Within a few hours after orders
were given FOR the rcnel advance. dis
patches from tho extreme front re-
ported federal movement westward
from Mapimi through Canyon fa-
.Candna which. owing TO ts proximity
10 the federal outnosts had not been
strongly garrisonod hy the consutu-
tionalists. The small rebel force ro-
treated
General urhino With 1000 men ot
Palaiec, nine Spanish leagues TO the
north. was ordered 10 advance and
General villa issred orders for the
advance Of all ihe cavalry at Escnon,
Conejos, paronal and other points
along his battle front TO the imme-
diate northward of Torreon.
a later report from the front said
General Aguirro Benavldes had pros
eeeded southwark from Conejos I'M
response to General Villas order 70
advance and encountering large
body OF federals south of peron0L
drove them into RermuHlo Losses
were not reported.
General villa is said 60 be impatient
for the arrival Of General Angeles in
order that he may get to the scene of
the bht,lt. He has suspended regular
train service, as an rolling stock Will
he used FOR troop movement.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-16
TERMS Of TRADE COMISSION
BILL ARE AGREED UPON AND
PARTISAN SUPPORT Of
MEASURE IS EXPECTED
THREE COMMISSIONERS ARE TO GET
SALARIES OF $4,000 EACH; CHIEF
CLERK is TO RECEIVE $4,000

New Body Be Created for Investigation and Supervision
OF Corporations Is to Act Under Instructions From Pres-
dent Congress and Attorney General for Purpose Of Max
ing Examinations Of Companies Having Capital Stocks Of
S5,000000 or More or Others Which il May Be Thought
Should Come Within Contemplated Scope Of Laws for En-
orCement Of Competition and Prohibition Of Monopoly in
Restriction of Interstate Commerce.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-16
JAP STATESMAN DIES
SUDDENLY IN TOXIC

Tok.o Marsh i5.-sumltaka Hazho,
who was elected president Of the
house of representatives recently in
succession to ikuzo Oaka. died sud-
denly today from heart disease, NJ.
Hazb1 fermerl. was minister Of edu-
cation AMI mad been member OF the
house Of representatives for years.
lie sat at president Of thc house from
1908 to 1911.
ia lsoe NJ Hnzha visited the United
States to study its industries
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-16
To Purchase Waterloo Bnttlcacld.

London. March l5.-A committee,
which includes the Duke Of yelling
ton Lord Roberts and the lord mayor
Of London, has been formed to raise
n public fund Of $4,000 to prchase
the Waterloo battlefield in order TO-
preserve it from a speculative builder