davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-04-04
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
MAY BUY MERCHANTS
AND MINERS COMPANY
Baltimore Trust Concern Said to Be
Negotiating with New Haven
Road for Purchase.

Baltimore. April 3-The Mercantile
Trust and Deposit Company OF BaIti-
more. is negotiating for the purchase Of
the holdings Of the New York. New
Haven and Hartford Railroad in the
Merchants and Miners Transportation
Company. 1t was said at the trust COM
pany offices here today that Il is fully
expected the deal will go through.
though it is not yet prepared 10 make
an official announcement.
II is the general belief In banking cir
cles that the deal has been practically
closed and that 1t will be only a matter
OF few days when the stock held in
the New Haven treasury will find lOdg-
ment in the vault Of the local company.
The conclusion of this deal will mean
that absolute possession of the Mer-
chants and Miners Company will be in
the hands of Baltimore interests.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-04
BALTIMORE WHOLESALE MARKET
CONTINUED FROM PAGE TWELVE.

ima7.o: No oats straw, u.oonsO; No. oats
straw, ioooall.o.
LIvE PoUL rRY-Chicksns. old bsns heavy. per
ib., 10. do tmaIl to medium, 70; do. old roos-
ters Il: co.. yv1ig. large. Da2; do. rough snd
stasgy, lsaIs: do. winter. Ibs and over. 9sa2e;
do .Jring averaging ] TO ~ Ihs.. 8aso; ducks.
per h.. q; cot. muscoEy. s; piseOns. young
per pair .: do. old. rer pair. Is: guinea fowl.
old. 81: do. young ard choice. each. 60: do. young
poor and small 3oa0; geese. nearby. per h., lsa
10; do. Southern Western. l2ah
EGGs-Maryiand. Pennsylvania. and nearby nrsts.
doz 70; Western nrsts per dor. 10; West Virgins
hrsts per dor. 10: Southern hTsts. per doz.. u.
BUTTER-Creamery. fancy. per b.. sa2A. 90
choice h. 2sha?sx; do. poor ID. 94A7i: DO. prtnts
Hlsa2sis: do. blocks. alsa2s; ladies. isa1o: Mary
land and Pennsylvania rolls lislSc: Ohio rolls ia
lsc: West Virginia rolls. ltals: store-packed. lap
Maryland. Virginia and Pennsylvania dalry prtut-
lialt: process butter 2h25
The Washington herald., 1914-04-04
BILL POSTERS DODGE U. S. SUIT
"Trust" Proposes Dissolution t.
Escape Court Proceedings.

Chicago. April 3.-Rather than to go
into court and fight the government 5
dissolution suit. attorneys for the Asso-
citation of Bill Posters OF the United
States and Canada. the bill posters
trust submitted to Federal District At
torney Wilkerson today a proposition TO
dissolve under certain conditions. The
conditions under which the alleged trust
would dissolve were not made public.
The government in its complaint
against the association. which is COM
posed OF 100 members. alleged that il
was an arbitrary trust controlled wholly
by men in the bill posting business.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-04

her by sheer masculine strength and
arrogance And the village gossipers,
having no patience with the dreamer and
his books and his ideals. had wagged
grizzly heads and chuckled gleefully.
Then his mother had died, and he had
felt as IL a vital essence had been wrung
from him What sOft-hearted lamb he
had been, And then. able no longer to
endure the gibes and the sneers, he had
wandered away into the hills, buried
himself in the wilds and almost died Of
starvation until a rowing band of thieves
had rescued him.
They had found him delirious and dy-
ing from hunger. and they had nursed
The Washington herald., 1914-04-04
RoWZEE GIVEN LIFE TERM.

Clarence P. Rowzee. convicted of muir
der in the second degree in connection
with the shooting and killing OF Joseph
C. RogersOn at his lunchrOom in New
York avenue November 3 last. was SEN
tenced to life imprisonment by Justice
Gould yesterday.
Under the probation law il will be pos
sible for Rowzee to be placed on parole
after he has served fifteen years of his
sentence. and the court referred to this
fact when imposing the maximum PEN
atty.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-04

him back to health and strength. For
all their crude ways. they had shown
him a kindness he had never received
from the villagers Having fully re-
covered from his illness. he returned to
the village, but rumors OF his associa-
ton with crooks had preceded him. and
he was met by a reception committee.
consisting of the sheriff and his posse.
A bullet had scraPed his cheek as he
had fled and left the village behind him
forever. In a few minutes. while he
rode to rejoin his friends OF the thiev-
ing band. the choking bitterness. the
heart-bruising grief within him had
changed MIN from a dreamer to an out
The Washington herald., 1914-04-04
N. & W. ISSUE APPROVED.

Columbus Ohio. April 3.-The State
Public Utilities Commission has ap-
proved an issue OF 100000 equipment
trust certificates by the Norfolk and
Western Railway Company. They will
bear I 1-2 per cent interest, and the SELL
ing price was fixed at %. q.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-04
WABASH WANTS $50, ,oOo, 900.

New York. April 3-Plans for the re-
organization of the Wabash Railroad
Company shortly will he filed with the
necessary State commissions for their
approval. They call for the raising of
s30 OOo, 90 of new capital and an assess
ment OF SO share on the preferred and
common shares. as announced some time
The Washington herald., 1914-04-04

moving picture the day. See the play today II you
YOU cannot later Frequent announcements viii keep
you posted o where to 60
These stories appear only The Herald comprise the best
picture plays produced America They are not hastily Pre-
pared outlines but finished of fiction prepared collaboration
with the scenario before the picture plays are released
are worth reading whether the pictures or not
The Washington herald., 1914-04-04
ROADS WANT INCREASE.
Will Present Petition to I. &. c. on
Close of Present Hearing.

Chicago. April 3.-Railroads operating
wr- gard from Chicago are planning an
other request for a 10 per cent advance
in freight rates covering all commodities
handled The request will be submitted
to the Interstate Commerce Commission
when the present hearing on the request
OF ffty-two Eastern railroads for the 5
Der cent increase has been completed.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-04

You may this story acted in moving pictures this afternoon
evening afternoon evening within the next two
weeks Cut it It will be shown your neigh
borhood haer later BY special with the Uni
versal Film Manufacturing Company which represents the ten fore
American producing companies The Washington Herald
offers its readers the unique opportunity of reading morning
complete which will be released throughout the United States
The Washington herald., 1914-04-04
LONDON (KY.) BANK CLOSED.

London Ky. April 3-The First Ma
tional Bank of London failed TO open its
doors today. The institution was close d
by order of the Controller of the Cur
renCy.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-04
JAPANESE DoWAGER DYING.

Tokyo, April S.-Dowaser Emperess
Haruko Of Japan is reported to be dying
at the iTnpaTiai vilio nsor Soknhn-~-~
The Washington herald., 1914-04-04
Ever Hear of Such Things ?

Yonkers. N. Y. April 3.-Fishing In
her husbands pocket. Mrs. Marion
Baodenski found a sidecomb, sued for
divorce, and won her case.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-04

Yonkers. n. Y. April "A bulldog,
oil soaked and set afire by tipping over a
lamp, ran through four rooms. and
fire destroyed Anton Fires house.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-04

sunbury, Pa, April 3.-Because the
hen he rented wouldn't lay and in
sisted on setting. James II. Snyder
sued Philip Bradford, owner OF the
fowl for the rental, and received
Judgment of so cents.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-04

Chicago, April S.-Joseph Pabalsky
attempted suicide here because he
was "henpecked" He told Municipal
Judge SABBATH that his wife would not
even permit him to buy his own un-
derwear.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-04

This picture will he shown first time In
city at Empress Thea. 416 9th st.-Adv
The Washington herald., 1914-04-04

Chicago. April 3.-Northwestern CO.
eds have been forbidden to give
chafing dish parties and make fudge
for lingering young swains In the
dormitories at midnight.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-04

Tomorrow sheridan Joins the Army
Of the Potomac.
lEnrNriyht NH
The Washington herald., 1914-04-04

Fifty years ago today. the Great
Metropolitan Fair" for the benefit of tho
United States Sanitary Commissin, the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-27
Now Believed That Big Bore VIII
Be Completed BY
Next May

Though ]. Jorgensen, engineer in
charge Of the Waiahole tunnel project
some time ago estimated from con
sentative point Of view that the big
water eonseFvation. undertaking that
means 50 math to the Oahu Sugar Com,
pany would not be completed before
next june, it is now believed that the
big tunnel wifi have been cut through
some time in May N, G
Though this Information was not Civ.
en- out Officially, it is the belief of Off.
GERS and stockholders Of the company,
who are ia touch with the work, that
excellent progress Is being made, and
barring unforeseen delays the tunnel
will be cut through thirty days or per,
laps sooner than Engineer Jorgensen
hnd at first estiinated s Z. 4-.Es
II Is possible, however, that the TIM.
mel will not be completed, so far as
lining and other finishing touches are
concerned, before june. "
Several hn1dfed 1ahorers are now en-,
gagged in the work These are divided
into gangs, some, being employed by
sub-eOHtFaetors, all Of them, of course
working under the direction Of Engi
neer Jorgensen. The satisfactory prog
ress Of operations on the Wsiahole prof
eet was reported ut an informal meet
ing Of the directors held last week.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-27
'sIgTEENPERsONS
4. lose THEIR lives
Steamer Which Went Ashore IN
ea'V fod oH Coast Goes sss T.
10 Pieces
Fo pikcee

SAN FRANCISCO. November Is.
tAsaodiatsa Press ~ Feasral wirslsss)
--Asrexisea MT lar hight above thsl
forty persons. were saved from M
wrecked ateamer EIanaisi, which wsnl
sbere - he Cog On SUNDAY nkght "a
Dpybmy reef. fpG ~ 48kdk nlgas -
6lNteon persons are dead, and six are
missing, including three life savers. =
iAyEssnL GOES no PIECES
Ths tt111l, vas ,beihf bsoksh % b.
shepounding pfthe waves night before
last. oud about three o'clock yestanday
Incrniug sne Went, 20 pIeooa ~ sy..,s
Al he pnfortanetsp changing TO che
wrec'kcdt vessel were 1nng into The
weNeHs many 81 them sEaliowink fgiel
oil from the bursiipg stapts OF ~
Steamer. nc 134fia4 ,t.at ), ~,
Their bodies were recovered but they
could not Ne resuacftafed "a ri tsg
STEAMERS IEELP AT RESCUE
AhanBtf IL sts6htFs 3hlth ROOD b
durfng ne night asgistcd n TIE uort
Of npacue ~ daylight, Dicikins ID mapy
Of the survivors and rlooreripS tbs
dad The navel tug Irodnais hrouehi
in seven bodies. ~ f.t,S ~ tsNVal
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-27
Opposing Political Parties Are At.
tacking Japanese Foreign Pol
icy Of Premier 0kuna

TOXIC. November "a. especial by
Gable TO the Hawaii shinpo, 1.-The
japanese Admiralty announces that the
port Of Tsingtau viii be open to the
commerce. Of the world from the FIRST
day Of December. M
Opposing political parties are attack.
ing the Japanese foreign policy Of
Premier okuma and his cabinet. The
foreign depart-ent is particularly m.
der ire. II is regarded a. probable
that the present cabinet will be defeat
cd at the coming session Of the Diet.
Mr.. Hara, leader Of the seiyu.lrai,
the political party IN opposition 70
Count okuma, has gone TO Kyoto TO
confer with Marshal Yamagata, the
former Japanese premier and with
Governor General Terauchi OF Korea
IN regard to the probable political
changes IN the goyernment.
II Is announced today that Rear Ad-
miral Full has been appointed Cover,
nor-general Of Formesa.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-27
ITALY BELIEVED
T0'BE ON BRINK
. Of JOINING WAR
Following Conference With En-
voys TO All European Capt.
tails, Officials Meet Secretly
ARMY AND NAVY CHEFS
ARE IN CONSTELLATION
Most Reliable Information Is
That Rome WIN Declare
Against Turkey


3D. +. .
ROME, November % Associated
'ress by Federal wireieasl --It IS be.
LEVIED that Italy is now ON the brink
# taking some grave step which prob
ably viii mean enserihe into the En-.
yopean war.
Following tho recall Of the italian
lmbasaRdbrs 70 all the European cap
tails, ana tho cnsuiaE confefence, an
important secret conference, lasting
Two hours, was held here yesterday.
ONLY THREE PERSONS PRESENT
The only persons present were the
minister Of foreign AFFAIR.". the chief Of
star Of the army and the chief Of the
naval stan. .S.> ~
None Of the government ofaciAls
would give out any Information Is 70
the subject or nature, of this confer
snce. However, the Gkornale alfalfa
says II IS reliably informed that the
conference dealt with the general SIT
lation resulting from the war, and 1tal
ian interests in. particular, special re
.,orts being rendered on the condition
Of the army and navy after the prepa
rations Of the past three months
ITALY MAY ENTER WAR
In view Of the pressure brought 70
lear upon Italy BY Russia and the
iesriment TO Italian interezts through
he entrance Of Turkey into the con
dict It is deemed probable in many
quarters that Italy win soon declare
war on Turkey.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-27
MACDONALD AoWLAND

Al a pretty ceremony Miss RhOta
Macdonald. charming society girl OF
Boston, who arrived yesterday on the
wilhelnina was married to Franklin
3. Rowland nj the residence Of John
Luras last might.
Miss Sara Lueas acted as bridesmaid
ana Jack Philfpps ofieiated as beat
man. Reverend Father Stephen per.
formed the ceremony
The SPACIOUS parlors Of the beauLi.
FIJI Lucas home, in Lunalilo street, were
tagteful'y decorated for the occasion
The immediate friends OF the groom
were present and at the conclusion OF
tho ceremonies a wedding supper was
served rt r
Mr.. HowlaHd, who is the superinten
don't Of construction for the Honolulu
planiag mill, is well and favorabIy
Nnown in Hawaii, where he has lived
fUr the past twelve years.
Mr.. and Mrs, Rowland will spend
ihoir honeymoon at Kooae Ku, Hauula
on the windward side Of this Island.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-27
They Win Supply Leather With
Which To Equip Army
At Front

LONDON, November 25.- (Alsociat
err Press by Federal Wireless) Lord
Kitchener has issued q decree reserv
ing all grown cattle In England to sap
ply leather for the British army.
The Exchange Telegraph correspond.
ant reports from Amsterdam that the
Germans have arrested three hundred
British subjects in the city Of Brussel,
and have placed them In military de
tention.
Advices from the same source say
that the pay OF officers Of the German
army has been increased up 70 twenty
five per cent. aes6r
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-27
STARVING BEL CLANS MAY
BE DRIVEN INTO CRIME

BRUGES. November 25. (Associat
ed Press by Federal Wireless) condi.
lions tbroughout the Belgian country.
side are becoming fnch that the whole
population seems likely TO revert to
conditions obtaining after the reli.
gious wars Of centuries ago when starv-
ing peasantry turned into robbers, pin,
ayers and smnggierB. LawIess bands
are now raiding farms, killing and
wounding the occupants and stealing
what food they can secure. Countless
clashes are taking place between the
German soldiers and the robbers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-27
inhabitants Are Leaving and Wild
Fowls and Animals Are
1. In Flight

LITTLE ROCK, November 25.-
Associated Press by Federal wireless)
The forest fires in Arkansas are
spreading and the situation is becom
ing very serious.
In the neighborhood Of Magnolia the
inhabitants are moving out, having
boen forced TO nee for their lives when
the shifting wind began driving the
danes In that direction. M
Steamboats, on the Mississippi river
are now running way behind schedule,
being obliged TO feel their way cad.
tiously on account Of the dense pain OF
smoke overhanging the river. E
Reports from Warner, In Lincoln
County, say that wild fowl and hund.
reds Of deer and other animals are IN
night before the flames which are do.
stroying the wooded regions.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-27
FRANCE CLAIMS GERMANY
HAS FAILED IN TACTICS

PARIS, November 90 (Associatod
Press by Federal WiToless) "A forth
coming army bulletin, summarizing the
war situation and events Of the last
six weeks, will say that the formida-
BILE effort CT the Germans first TO turn
the left wing Of tire Allies and secona.
~ 20 penetrate the line, has failed.
Two armies, the bulletin will point out,
comprising fifteen corps. endeavored in
vain 60 penetrate to Dunkirk. Numer.
Gus general orders ON prisoners show
that the highest commanders exhorted
the troops TO strike decisive blow
with all speed at any cost. This the
Germans could not accomplish,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-27
When Her BQsk Aches
A Woman Finds All Her Energy and
Ambition Slipping Away

Honolulu women know how the aches
and pnins that often genre when the
Kidneys fail make life burden,
Backaehe, hip pains, headaches, dizzy
spells, distressing urinary troubles, are
frequent indications 'of weak kidneys
and should be checked IN time. Doan s
Backaehe Kidney Pills are for the kid
ueys only. They attack kidney diseases
by striking at the cause.
Can Honolulu sufferers desire strong.
or proof than this woman's wordf
Mrs. X +. Scott, 800 Main street, s.
Baker, Oregon says; HfFOr twelve OF
fifteen years ! was a constant sufferer
from kidney complaint. My back ached
terribly and my right side ached
kept getting worse all the time and An
ally ] was sick abed. | had TO be lift
ed in and out Of bed. The secretions
from my Kidneys were in terrible shape
The doctors didn I seem to understand
MY case, and OF last tried Doan's
Backache Kidney Pills. They soon
helped me, and two boxes completely
cured me. The backache left, gained
in weight and my kidneys were normal
give Doan's Backaehe Kidney Pill,
the credit for saving my life. The euro
has been permanent. There Is nothing
| can add to the endorsement | gave
several years ago.
Doan 8 Backache Kidney Pills are
sold by all druggists aud storekeeperi
at so cents per box (siS boxes &2.50)
or will be mailed on receipt OF prie'
by the HoRfster Drug Co., Honolulu
wholesale agents for the Hawaiian Is
lands.
Remembe the name--Doan's s. n(
take no substitute
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-27
Order Makes No Exception Of the
Business Of Any Neu-
trail Power
PLAIN LANGUAGE ONLY
PERMITTED IN FUTURE
Should Turkey Attempt To Inter-
fere With American Envoy
Trouble May Ensue


NEW YORK. November 25.-fAsso.
ciated Press by Federal wireless)--
The Turkish government yesterday is.
sued an order which prohibits the send.
ing or receiving Of cable messages IN
code and the order makes no exception
Of the various diplomatic represent.
atives Of any Of the neutral powers.
Unless this order be modified, Am.
bassador Morgenthau win not be able
hereafter TO transmit message TO Wash.
ington, except In plain language.
STATE BUSINESS AFFECTED
Nor WIN he be allowed TO receive
instructions from the state department
In code, such as IS employed in prac.
3ically all messages sent to the repre-.
sentative3 abroad
The notification given to the cable
companies by the Porte yesterday stat.
ed that messages to and from belliger.
e1its would not be permitted IN Turkey
either terminally or I'm transit. The
Representatives Of the neutral powers
in Turkey. win not be permitted 10
exchange kilograms IN code or in cipher
with their home governments nor with
the representative Of their government
accredited 10 other nentral powers.
WASHINGTON WAITING
The state department. at washington
Is waiting to hear from Ambassador
Morgenthau at Constantinople regard
ing this order TO the cable companies.
II Is stated at Washington that
should the government OF Turkey at
tempt to prohibit the American hmbas.
sador from sending messages to this
government in the regular diplomatic
code some action will be taken by tho
United States against Turkey.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-27
WARSAW IS BoMBARDED
By GERMAN AER0PLANES

WASHINGTON, November 25.AtAs.
sOeiated Press BY Federal wireIess) =
The State Department receivsd word
yesterday from the American ambassal
dor at st. Petersburg that German AZ.
roplanes bombarded Warsaw, some Of
tho bombs slightly damaging the Am.
ertcan consulate at that place. No one
connected with the consulate was n.
jurrd but Russians nearby were killed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-27
PORTUGAL PREPARES
TO SUPPORT ALLIES

LONDON, November 2b,4- tAssociat-
ed Press by Federal wlreless) the
Portuguese Congress. now in session,
has decided to cooperate with the Allies
when II becomes necessary, under the
terms Of the ancient treaty with Eng
land. DEGREES for the partial mobili-
zation Of the Portuguese army will be
issued Immediately.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-27
ATTORNEYS HONOR WIFE
or FRENCH PRESIDENT

BORDEAUX, November 60 (Asso
ciated Press by Federal wireioss) The
bar association here has presented Ma
dame Poincaire with medal as mark
Of admiration Of her work as a Red
Gross nnrse among the wounded sol
diers. vi
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-27
FRENCH LOSE HEAVILY
N MlRDGGO FIGHTING

BERLIN, November 25. (Associat-
Cd Press by Federal wifeless) the
French losses in the recent nghting at
Khenifra, Morocco. were twenty six
otiicers and six hundred men killed,
The tribesmen captured two OF the
French batteries +, II Is denied here
that any German submarines were
sunk on the coast Of Scotland, as re-
ported by. the British admiralty.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-27
TURKEY DETAlNs MALE
!, SUBJECTS or ENEMIES

ATHENS, November 3d. Associat-
cd Press BY federal Wireless) All
male subjects o. belligerent nations
who are now in Turkey will be detain-
ed by order Of the Turkish governments.
Women and children win be allowed TO
leave the country.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-27
AMERICAN CoLLEGIAN
Is GAzETTED AS DEAD

LONDON. November 25.-( Associat-
cd Press by Federal Wireless) George
Williamson Of Harvard, class Of 1905,
is the first American collegian to be
gazetted dead. He was with the Duke
Of Wellingtcn's regiment.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-27
!! RICHARD CROKER WILL
TAKE BRIDE NEXT WEEK

NEW YORK, November e5. ~ Asso
GATED Press by Federal Wiroless)--
Richard Croker, veteran political boss
and well.known figure in international
sporting circles, will be married next
Thursday to a Mrs. Dickinson. The
closest secrecy is being observed con
eerning the wedding, even the full
name Of the bride being pnobtainable.
Croker Is seyenty,one years old.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-27
PRESIDENT WILSON LEAVES
CAPITAL FOR THANKSGIVING

WASHINGTON, November 25.- AS
soeiated Press by Federal Wireless)----
President Wilson left the capital last
night for WilliamstoWn, Mass, where
DO viii spend Thanksgiving Day with
his daughter. Mrs sayre.