davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-11
COLLEGE MEN AND POLICE REFORM

When Colonel Roosevelt police commissioner of New York he
said he wanted college the force He believed that police
force would efficient if it recruited from
young from all cang and that the intelligent collie
could make himself useful the department the police
from the army navy }z ts.aats.4s1.ss
The old idea of setting thief to catch thief" has into
the scrap heap along with another ancient apho The
criminal mind generally conceded be deficient
y Educated high class cultured criminals thrive prosper in
detective yarns and popular novels but nowhere else
Actually the criminal degenerate. The detection
the repression of criminals study for trained minds
The sleuh idea dies hard 1t be long time before
into the college graduate police class but the idea
catching on along with other tangled notions to i'm
proved methods Of city government in the Eastern cities
The educational institutions well represented the
police department of New York On the force from Column
b Manhattan College New York university and the College of
the City Of New York There policemen holding degrees of law
and medicine from these institutions and there Others who
taught public schools There the force good
who originally studied for the priesthood but who after
realizing that they not fitted by temperament inclination
for the life. ... H." '..e" .|. y
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-11
EMPEROR HURR|ES
BACK TO TOXIC.
Situation in Far East Looked
Upon as Critical in
Japan.


TOXIC, August t0..l-t especial Gable
TO Nippu JijD Numerous governmental
affairs Of international Importance have
become 30 pressing that the presence
Of the Emperor in Toxic Is absolutely
required.
In response to an urgent call from
Count oknma the premier, Emperor
yoshihito today announced that he win
return to the capital on Thursday. me
Mikadc, accompanied by the Empress.
left Toxic July "a for the royal couti.
try villa at Tanomozawa, Nikko. for
the purpose Of escaping the terrific
heat Of the capital city, and planned
TO remain there until the latter part
Of September.
The latest developments In the Far
East and the gravity Of the situation
have caused the Mfkado to cut short
his vacation. This step Is regarded a.
unprecedented. and IS taken TO mean
that the japanese foreign relations are
in . very serious state
Word was received from Picking that
President Yuan shih-kai. Of the chi
nese Republic, alarmed at the prospect
Of his country becoming the battlefield
for foreign armies, had ordered the par
tial mobilization Of Chinese troops.
According to the report, this great mass
Of troops win be concentrated in the
Shun-tang peninsula where Tsingtau,
the German naval base, and Wei Hell
Wei, the British naval base, are ptu-
ated.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-11
BRITISH sLOOPs ARE
INTERNED ON COAST

The little British sloops of war Al
gerine and Shearwater, which, with the
exception of the Canadian cruiser Rain.
bow, are the only representatives of the
powerful British navy in Northern Pa.
cife waters, and which have been FIRE.
quent visitors in Honolulu harbor, have
been interned at San Diego, California,
and their officers and crews rushed over
land TO New York for passage to Eng
land, where they will be available for
service on the ships of the royal navy.
These tiny craft, whose home port
is Esquimalt, British Columbia, have
been looking after British interests on
the west coast of Mexico for the past
year or more. They were recalled from
this duty when the prospect Of Great
Britain being involved in the present
European conflict became apparent, and
put into San Diego for orders. Their
first orders were to proceed to the
Canadian port, but the gravity OF the
situation led TO a change of orders,
and the admiralty directed that the
ships be interned at San Diego and
the crews hurried to Europe.
Z Under international maritime law
the two vessels have had the breeeh
blocks of their guns removed, as well
as ammunition, for storage until the
conclusion Of the war.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-11
STEAMER PERSIA REACHES
Slf FRANCISCO SAFELY

,ISAN FRANCISCO, August 1l.--(As.
sociRted Press by Federal Wireless)
Seven and one-half days out from Homo
lulu, the Pacific Mail Steamship Com
pany' 5 steamer. Persia, which flies the
British flag, arrived at San Francisco
yesterday morning. Its arrival set at
rest many sensational rumors that the
steamer had been seized by a German
cruiser and that with its cargo and
passengers il was being towed to Ger
man Samoan port. The steamer re-
ported an uneventful passage from Ho-
noluln Passengers and crew were in
wireless communication with the war
conditions in Europe throughout the
voyage.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-11

Confined from Page Ione3 esys
Algerian French Troops
Are NolU in Alsace

PARIS August H. Associated by Federal wirsless)
Upper Ace prize which the French have been waiting for nearly
century Germany yesterday penetrated
by detachment Of ALGERIAN urcos French troops The French
with from the Germans stationed
the province being greeted wit henhuSasm BY the
dents who mostly French
MINISTER GIVEN PASSPORTS
yet broken relations with Austria though all
that remains the minister
handed his passports today expected to leave for Austria
The French minister given his passports Vienna yes
terday and is his way to Paris.
FRANCE CoURTED DELAY
Delay evering relations
by busy conveying
ALGERIAN troops to France the ready
meet the crisis.
MILITARY OBSERVER WOUNDED
French military observer who engaged in taking notes
position yesterday
in getting the wounded into French territory
brought to Paris last night t#fg
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-11
TsINGTAU FORCES ARE
READY TO ATTACK

TOXIC, August 1O.-(speciai cable
to the Nippu JijD-7A special dislatcn
received here today from PekfHg, the
Chinese capital. is to- the eject that
the German forces which have been
massed at Tsingtau, the German naval
base on the China coast, number ap-
proximately 10000 mon, It Is stated
further that the Germans momentarily
are expecting an attSck from combined
English, French apd Japanese troops.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-11
ROOSEVELT ASKS FOR
4 CHANGE Of VENUE

OYSTER BAY, New York, August
1l.-( Associated Press by Federal
Wireless) - Theodore Roosevelt an,
nouneed last night that he will ask
for change Of Venue in the libel suit
brought against him bv William Barnes,
one Of the candidates for the Republi.
can nomination for Governor of New
York. Colonel Roosevelt stated that he
does not believe that II is possible for
him TO receive an impartial hearing OF
the suit in Albany county.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-11
THE PASSING HOUR.

Owing to many requests the current price of sugar win hereafter
be printed the upper ghhand of the e
Advertiser These figures be relied they
prices reported to the Factors Company by the California Hawaiian
Sugar Refining Company who receive them from their New York
representative. ,.-. VI. @.."'" t5@1 +l. t..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-11

In AIN aviation school in Berlin the
machines are suspended from circular
track until the students learn enough
to be trusted TO operate them free
from control E I
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-11

resident of Honolulu who knows Edrope the European
alton at first hand states that in his opinion ege
surrounding that Belgian city the key to the
frontier The Namur Notifications of but secondary importance
If the German armies storm Leg the lies practically open
Paris or to the shores Of the English channel if diversion be
made in that direction for the invasion of the British Isles
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-11

The Territorial Marketing Division under supervision the Expert
which farmers 70 the Marketing Division sold At the obtain
sale and about when viii be ready to The shipping mark Of the
l12 Maunakea saom and
Queen Telephone ls40. Wireless address UsEP. WV
,.s .r a. T. LONGLEYj Superintendent
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-11
Honolulu Wholesale Produce Market Quotations
August Z, 1914.

ISSUED BY THE TERRITORIAL MARKETING DIVISION
(Island Produce Only August I, 1914
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-11
Down to Brass Tacks.

20 down brass acs what should be done abou the
caTnvalf t.ss .SI 4 ElEts5 va ,.. :. BIT w ts
suggest to the directors tsa sda@.slet t5tas
That their action hasy they should
slider it, %1#i stHt Fts.2.t 3lS.. s.es
If reconsideration they still in doubt they should in
yte presentation opinion stockholders public gener
ally and be guided by the sentiment SO ascertained n
AS ci2eno Honoun and stoekhoder in the Com
pany Respectfully ask the directors take this
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-11
Men Must Fight and Women Must Weep.

In this wOraday world human sympathy factor
by power should show consideration for the
feelings of and sympathy with good friends Honolulu whose
fellow connmen other side of the world engaged
perae strife but alas fight weep and
the world along and other and must work
notwithstanding the fighting and the weeping and this and
that obey the DEGREES Of fate Indicates sympathy
feeling part smiling face frequently
IAN achin heart ga + : r ,.j
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-11
What poes sympathy Demand?

Anything which deacts from bringing people Hawaii direct
attack the livelihood of large number of people The
niya draws people here Cutting out the Carnival will keep
Der from Honolulu The chief result of eliminating the Carnival
will be hardship to- our people hlSsl" as& IL
Can be claimed that abandoning the Carnival will the warning
people of Europe any goods at 7fE$ #7aEI5 5zf
Is it rather far fetched claim that giving up the Carnival
and thereby the business ndena thereto sacrifice which
should make expression of sympathy with them with
their citizens resident in Hawaii
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-10
WILSON
OPPOSES
INCREASE
SAYS BOOST IN INCOME TAX
WILL NOT YIELD IMMED-
" late RETURNS. -..
WOULD CUT APPROPRIATIONS

Washington, Sept. 9.-President
Wilson'S disapproval of the proposal
to increase the income tax as a
means of raising revenue to offset the
treasury deficit due to the European
war, set the democratic members OF
the ways and means committee reVls-
ing their plans. The president made
his attitude known at conference
with the democratic leaders of con-
gress today.
His principal objection is said to be
because such tax rould not immedl-
ately be available, and therefore is
undesirable 1t was reported tonight
that the conference between the re-
publican senators opposed to $685.
900 900 rivers and harbors appropria-
ton bill on the ground that it is franz
ed on extravagant grounds and that
"a $100,000,000 war revenue bill would
not be necessary if the new projects
proposed in the bill are abandoned.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-10
NO CONFIRMATION
OF REPORTED DEATH
Of FRANCIS JOSEPH

Rumors' have &een published
broadcast that emperor Francis
Joseph has been dead for twelve
days. There has been absolute
ly no confirmation .of this. Latest
reports show that he is in a very
critical condition. He is broken
down old man, eighty-four years
of age.
Doubtless the reverses of his
army at the hands of the Russians
were responsible for the stroke of
paralysis reported in the Tribune
yesterday morning. He began to
rule sixty-six years ago and has
seen more turbulent times than
any living monarch. His person
ality has been the main factor in
holding together the heterogene-
GUS masses that make up the pop
ulation Of his empire. "
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-10
]. J. HILL
HUNTS AT
DAWSON
RAILROAD MAGNATE AND
SON SPENT SEVERAL DAYS
IN FIELD.
8AGGED MANY GAME BIRDS

James ]. Hill and his son, Louis w.
Hill, finished three days hunt at
Dawson yesterday They were guests
of Lee Pettibone, one of the best
known hunters of this section. T.
Louis Hill had with him two Of his
sons, who enjoyed the sport as much
as their elders.
The Hills arrived on their special
train Monday, the opening day Of the
season. Excellent luck attended their
efforts. Mr.. Hill and his son left
with a good supply of game. They
were we'll pleased with the sport.
Plenty Of ducks and chickens were
bagged.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-10

while she was playing, the boys hav-
ing previously slipped in and hidden
behind the instrument. The two ran
for it, and escaped, but one lost his
cap, which was recognized by anoth-
er boy. The arrest Of the pair fol.
lowed.
On being questioned at the police
station, the boys told where they had
hidden the stolen articles, ana the
pocketbook, with number Of calling
cards, was found by the police In q
short time. The whereabouts Of the
rings is also known, and they are ex.
pected to be recovered shortly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-10
UNCLE. zoe
CANNON
WINS OUT
FORMER SPEAKER SECURES
REPUBLICAN, NOMINA-
TION FOR CONGRESS.
ROGER SULLIVAN NOMINATED

Chicago, Sept. 9.-Early returns in
today's primary indicated that Roger
Sullivan, former national committee
man, was nominated for the United
States senator by wide margin over
Congressman Stringer, on the Demo-
cratic ticket. Senator Sherman, a
Republican, seeking to return, appar-
emily has a safe lead over former
Senator Mason. Joseph Cannon, for
mer speaker of the house, apparently
won the nomination for congress in
the Eighteenth district.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-10
BOYS STEAL RINGS,
But Are CAUGHT

Fargo, N. D., Sept. 9.-Two little
boys, one 10 years and the other Il,
took pccketbook containing five dia-
mond rings, valued at between $500
and $7OO, at the Isis theater. The
purse belonged to the pianist. and was
snatched from the top of the piano
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-10
IS TIED FOR HoN0Rs 5
A. R. Chezik, Portal, N. D., Makes
Score of 96 Out of Pos
|, ''r sible 100.

Dayton, O. Sept. 9.-With score
of 96 out of possible 100. A. R. Che
xix, Portal, N. D., was tied for first
honors in the preliminary event Of
the Grand American Handicap shoot
with S. P. Rifles, West Virginia.
They shoot off tomorrow to deter
mine the winner.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-10
Governor Hanna U,yes Day of Prayer.

Governor Hanna will issue procamaonoday setting October
general Peace Day. All citizens of the state will be asked prayer
in order that peace be hastend and the hand Of death stayed
President Wilson has already set this date and the citizens the
nation pause their daily routine and bow their heads prayer
to God.
Millions of homes being desoed The world looking toward this
nation the for peaceful conclusion of this unprecedented
struggle and opportune act the part of executives to
set apart day which the nation concentrate its forces toward
the creation of mighty sentiment in favor swift termination Of the
terrible carnage.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-10
Germans and AuStrianS
Join Forces in Poland
War Bulletins

A Reuters dispatch says the
Russian aviator, Nesterhoff, see.
ing an Austrian aeroplane over
tho Russian forces, charged it.
Both machines were wrecked and
the aviators both met death.
The HoIIand-American line
steamer, Noordam, bound for Rot
terdam from New York, with
German reservists and a general
Z cargo destined for Germany, has
been captured in the Atlantic and
brought into Queenstown by.
British cruiser.
London, Sept. 9.-The official
press bureau says:
"The merchant cruiser, Ocean
ic, Of the White Star line, was
wrecked yesterday near the north
coast Of Scotland, and became
total loss. All of the officers and
crew were saved"
New York, Sept. 9.-The north
German Lloyd steamer, Branden.
burg, has eIuded all the British
warships on the way across the
Atlantic from Philadelphia, which
left August % and arrived last
night at Dronthein, Norway, ac-
cording to a cablegram to the
steamship company.
Paris, Sept. "a Havis des-
patch from Rome says:
"News reached here that the
Montenegrin troops commanded
by General Vucotch occupied i'm
portant points Of Bosnia, south Of
Sarayevo,. the capital. The stu
alton in north Albania continues
serious" Another despatch says:
1.-The Servo-M ontenegrin OBJ
ject is to arrive in the center Of
Bosnia in order to raise the Ser
Wan population in bands, destin-
ed to modest the Austrian troops"
New York, Sept. 9.-The ques.
tion raised by the British and
French governments regarding
the neutrality status Of the
steamship, Red Cross, if she car
ries Germans among her crew
when she sails with surgeons,
nurses and supplies, for the bat
.tlefields of Europe, delayed, ap-
parently indefinitely, the depart
,-ure Of the ship. It is not be,ieY-
ed1in shipping circles tonight that
the Red Cross will leave tomor-
rcw, as announced yesterday.
Her commander went to Wash
ington today, it is said, to place
the problem before Secretary
Bryan.
London, Sept. e.-sixty thous-
and Belgian refugees are expect
ed to arrive in England in the
next ten days. The British gov.
ernnent extended today a gener-
al invitation to all BeIgians made
homeless through the war to
come to England. A volunteer
war refugees comm ittee, organ
ICED by the Duchess Of vendoma,
has undertaken, with government.
supervision, to receive and care
for the refugees. The Scotch and
Welsh towns, especially, are anx.
ious to entertain the BeIgians,
and $ha eono ~ ~ a >hoIiavae IL nap
make provision for 100000 refu.
gees II necessary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-10
ALLEGED THEFT,

Two young men notified Chief For
tune yesterday that they had been
robbed of q dollar by a negro, who
took the money away from them. The
negro was arrested, and will have
his hearing tomorrow.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-10
LIFT EMBARGO ON arms
Hailed by Constitutionalists as a
Recognition Of Their
Government.

lei Paso, Texas, Sept. 9.-Washing'
ton orders lifting the embargo on
arms to Mexico was hailed by agents
here of the constitutionalist govern
ment as virtual recognition of Mex
icO's new government
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-10
NAMES RUSSELL AssAYER.

Washington, D. c., Sept. 9.-The
president nominated James E. Russell,
assayer in charge of the Assay office
at Deadwood, S. d.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-10
FIRE PREVENTION DAY.

Governor Hanna today will fix Oct.
8 as Fire Prevention Day. Everyone
will be urged to adopt methods cut
ting down the waste by fire.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-10

. : + > {: Z :: :. = : :" I: > = = q
: THE WEATHER.. !:
: Tri-State-Fair in the west ::
: unsettled in the east Thurs {:
|: day; Friday fair. (:
|: : I: I: !: > :. !: : !: I: - : I: :: {:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-10
n MAUBEUQE HAs-FALLhN..

Mubeuge French fortress has Fallen into The hands OF the
Germans and according report from Berlin the Germans took
10000 prisoners and 400 guns The greatest enthusiasm created
England by the India the domnons and col
one thanking subjects for the promptue with which
they responded to the call from the mother country.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-10
AUSTRIAN ARMY DEFEATED AR LEMBERG,

The Austrian army defeated at Lemberg In Prussia
only skmsng reported The embassy officials said the
practically that all Austrian troops driven from the
Russian territory.
Bordeaux Sept 9An official announcement On the
left all German attempts break the French lines the
right bank Of the Ourcq failed We have taken two
dards The British army crossed the Marine and the has
fallen back about forty kometers twenty-five miles On the
center of the right wing there is notable change "
President Poncare signed decree calling all Frenchmen
osy exempted for military service the ground of defective
health undergo further medical examination Those found fit
will be Immediately drafted into the army.
An official communication issued this afternoon reads On the
whole the Germans appear be beginning Of
The strategic position Of the French troops improving but
judge of battle extending three miles The Ger
experience difficulties in provisioning In
general the French be gaining advantage
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-10
Battle Has Not Been Won But
Allies Are Entrenching Them
selves for a Stubborn Defense
kaiser's Army Advancing
Reinforcements 10000 Strong Marching
On Toward Fortifcations of French
Capital; Enemy Captures Fortress Of
Maubeuge Taking 10000 Prisoners
London, Sept o. Midnight German reinforcements,
estimated 10000 advancing into France in three
columns according to an 0stend dispatch to Reuter-

London Sept 9The allied continue have the advan
ge according French official reports what only be the
premnares of great battle extending from Meaux northeast Of
Paris the fortress of Verdu 12O miles farther The Ger
who brought up rfocements striking at the allies
the left and the center between Monma and Francois
front Of between fifty and sixty miles, but each time they
driven back This surprising the military the Ger
have been compelled to advance through Of the Petit
FRENCH BETTERED THEIR POSITION
NORM and then the bare upand extremely strong
French position the right Critics public that the
battle has yet been and that probably it will be least
week Of fighting before decisive result attained either way
The French conmander-ncief Joffre however,
points and gained the time he required better his position and
complete concentration he believed he had fair chance against
invaders who hewed their from Mons the Partisan gates
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-10
RUSSIANS ISSUE STATEMENT.

Washington, D. c., Sept 9.-The Russian embassy issued
the following statement regarding the Russian army:
con Sept and T. attacked the first Austrian army To-
nascow the Russian sde north of the Gacan border from
three points The Austrian army retired in complete disorder and
was pursued
In the direction Of Lubln troops
forced from fortified position retiring SOUTH The columns Of
supplies and baggage trains retiring scattered by artillery
fire. -.a...s
On the front from Rawa Rsska Gaca and northwest Of
Lemberg Dnieste fighting progress
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-10
INDIA IS LOYAL.

India alone sending 10000 troops and the cost Of
transportation besides the making fabulous gifts to the
funds 1t believed have joined the English forces
France report that great Russian force has to- join the
allies France to have risen from the fact that Russian
from England United States and other countries who
coudn get their country joined the French army at the de-
sire Of Emperor Nicholas The admiralty announced tonight that
Of the British naval aps would patrol the air London
for the next few days. both day and night The public warned
not to shoot at the arship.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05

extending longitudinally extend huge
culterts or conduits from eighteen
to twenty-five feet in diameter large
enough to accommodate a giant loco
motive.
Through these cuIverts the locks
are filled and emptied.
The series of steel gates used at
either end of these locks and oper-
ated by wonderful electrical devices
weigh 1924 tons a pair. and there are
forty-six pairs of them, making to-
tai Of $4,000 IONS of steel-more than
enough to construct twenty miles of
the finest doubie-track railroad, and
more than was used in the construc-
ton of the Manhattan Bridge, which
spans the East River, New York.
These gates cost over S5.OOO.OOO.