davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-20
Panama Canal Force is Named

WASHINGTON c, 2oofdclal
day Of the organization admln,a
10 .
G.
Hedges
w. 4.
Army captains
utng
purchasing officer Major
colonel Charles Mason
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-20
Thomas TreadWay, who re-
signed as marriage license agent
on account Of howl Of "graft.r

the job was turned over to him. Al
lot Of lightsbrained people have made
life burden to Treadway and my
self with their incessant clamor-
This is the explanation made by
Territorial Treasurer d. L. Conkling
relative to the resignation of Thomas
Treadway, a clerk in the treasurer's 8
office, as agent for the issuance of
marriage licenses in Honolulu. which
went into effect at midnight last night.
In Treadway's place. Treasurer Conk-
ling has appointed Frank III. Barrere.
mercantile agent with Office at SO
Merchant street. who was formerly q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-20
HONLS OF GRAFT
CAUSE IREADWAY
TO QUIT HIS JOB
Treas. Conkling Says Light
Drained People Made Life a
Burden with Clamor'

Treadway resigned as marriage IL.
cense agent because he was sick and
tired of the howl of graft graft
which has been going up ever since
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-20

ST. PAUL Martin FLANAGAN. form
er chief Of st Paul police depart
ment and Fred Turner. former city
detective who we're tried jointly l0|
bribery. were found guilty
The Indictment specifically char1..
the acceptance Of >so1o from V1u..
of the un1erNor|d whose resort .|.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-20

The Japanese Central Institute,
Nuuanu street, will hold commences
ment exercises this evening, beginning
at .7::29 o'clock. All persons interest
ed in the work of the. school are invit-
ed to be present.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-20
Redmond Sees Danger in Parade

BELFAST,
sst parade Sunday because the believes will playing
to enemies
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-20
SUGAR

SAN FRANCISCO, March 19. Su
gar: So degrees test, 1895 cents. Pre-
vious quotation, 2.9S cents.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-20

Proceedings viii be instituted bI
the government to revoke the 0rIen.
tails naturalization papers
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-20
HOME RULE TENSION GROWS
HOURLY; SIGNIFICANT MOVE
BY IRISH WARSHIP FLEE
Batteshps at Banry Bay Sail Tomorrow for Kingston Har-
bor, Near Dubin-Sr Edward Carson Arrives at Belfast
and Dramatically Opens Headquarters for Action

DUBLIN Ireland s0Nh tension growing hourly the
controversy
significant Irish Narsh station
Banty The warhps win san for Kingston Hbo
miles southeast O Dublin
BELFAST Ireland "
home rule he opened headquarters At his with dramatic
Ulster
s prepared to resist the serviee Of warrants.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-20

CONTINUED on page two)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-20

Manos, Mch. "a.
For 3. f.:
Siberia. Mch %.
From Vaneeuferi
Mariana. Mch. Is.
Fer Vancouveri
Makura, Mch. "a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-27
COMPLETED LINE.

Tho Carolina, Clinchneld and Ohio
Railway has laid its rails through from
Dante. Va. to EAShorn City on its eN-
tension between those points, n dis
lance of thirty-tive miles. and is now
running trains over the line, although
no regular schedule has yet been put
In operation but soon will be-
This important railroad link connects
the Clinchficld Railway with the Chesa
peake and Ohio system and. makes a
direct route through between the Allan
tic Ocean ut Charleston and the Great
Lakes. furnishing a frst-class trans
portation line for the output of coal
from the extensive Clinchield and Elk
horn regions. The Clinchfield Railway
is now at work upon the establishment
of large modern coal terminal at
Charleston TO meet the demands of this
coming business.
The Clinchfeld Railway is. there fore,
now 21l miles long from Dante. Va,
TO Spartanburg, s. c.. and II also has
branch of seventeen miles from St.
Paul TO Wilder. Va. which Is known as
the Dumps Creek Line. 1t connects at
SpartanOurg with the Southern Rail-
way, with which it has arrangements
for the transportation of coal. Conncc-
ton with the Seaboard Air Line is made
at Kostic, y. G. TIL. completion Of the
Elkhorn extension enhances the inn
portancc of the main line to all the
territory it series, and ii is expected
that the connection with the Seaboard
will he utilized to--scnd considerable
coal through to Charleston when the
Scaboard's new line-thc Charleston
Northern----is finished, which is expected
to he within few months. Construc-
ton is now being rapidly pushed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-27
WAvERLY TOWN, CAPITAL
OF COUNTY OF SUSSEX
: Continued From Second Pare,

CONTINUED From Second Page)
slaves. barrel heads, barrel fttings.
cheese box timber. and &. who'll. lot of
other stun that is shipped TO the North
ana The West in the knockdown state,
and there converted into the boxes and
the barrels and kegs and the like OF
that required for the business OF ship
ring things of an iron character. am
tod that one OF the biggest things
among the varied outputs OF the Gray
Lumber Company Is the wire reel that
they make here for the American Steel
these reels are shipped from here in
carload lots. and that 1t requires the
good work OF over 100 hands to keep
the Pittsburgh company in reels.
FAY ROLLS THAT
KEEP THE TOWN BI'SY
The woodworking plants have i'm
mcnse pay rolls. ana the pay days
thereof, and those OF the peanut mills
and the brickyards and the stockyards
and horse stables of White e Matthews
turn loose great deal Of money that
goes TO make business mighty brisk
IN Waverly all the week long.
The educational advantages in Wav-
crly are equal TO. II not superior. TO
those OF any town OF like size in. the
State. The public school building.
which cost the people something over
$4,000 is one of the best equipped and
most Op-to-date III the Comm onweaI th
In this building there is maintained a
graded school n high school and what
Is rare in small towns. a normal school
which the good people here declare is
the equal in small way 10 those OF
Farmville or Fredericksburg
The town OF Waverly Ia amply SUP
piled Win churches. all of the dcnomi-
nations being represented here, as is
the surrounding country. But OF tho
surrounding country. that Is to say
Sussex County. am going to write
next week. and I am leaving n good
deaf that have to say about Waverly
to that time. =. i have only TO say in
conclusion that no town IN the State
has livlier or more wide-awakc Town
Council. The town has no board of
trade or chamber OF commerce, but il
has Town Council that is all of that
and wiGc-awake Mayor, who is right
mn 10 snuff, and he and the Council are
board OF trade and chamber of COM
merce combined. II anybody wants to
know about Waverly and The good
farming country, of which ii is The
centre, they have only to drop n line to
the Mayor OF Wavcrly or the president
of the Town Council.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-27

o'clock. The city has drawn down all
lis blinds, all its shutters. no lights
burn in the streets. No lights shown
in the houses. All the cafes ana res
taurants are in daykness. Through the
darkness. filed always with II shivcy-
ing dread. people move about. too rest
less to remain within doors in this stiff
ling August heat And over all is 81
ltnce In silence the guards stand be
fore the big white royal palace. whore
faint lights are dim behind the heavily
curtaincd windows on the ground floor.
Soon the silence aud the darkness so
poignant and significant. grow too
much for ones nerves. and The street.;
haunted homcs;~too exhausted by our
emotion TO care much if the Zeppelin
does come tonight.
Early next morning. while tho dew
was fresh ! went 10 the outskirts Of
tho city 10 look at the mined waters
ana armed trenches. but WAS prompt
ly held up. They leaned from each side
into my carriage and demanded what
i WAS doing there. The younger one.
he WAS only boy. looked very fierce.
and tried - ruse. lie spoke to me In
myself from replying in that fatal Ian
;;unge. Then he pointed to the top Of his
bnyonet. Tho older soldier frowned at
him and said NO. No. Ellie est Anglaise'
but the boy looked very fierce. He
was very young. ! hope the Germ rs
will never get him"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-27
Weekly Cotton Good, Reyicw.

New York. September 9e.-'rhe revision OF
cotton goods price,. forced concurrence
Of the drop in cotton values. is proceeding
irrccularly. In coloTed cottons very Ii;,ie
change downward has been made. az tho
uncertainty NJ Il supply OF Gycstuns has re-
.irieted forward sa!es by mills and led to
The withdrawal of several linea. Bleachef
cottons have been revised In some Instances
and not In others. Brown cottons arc being
gold on a very Irregular price line some
houses being willing to sell four-ya- sheet
!ngs a: cents and others declining every
thing under 5':c yard. There has been
some selling of in tho quotations of Wide
Print cloths and some sheet!nes. but IN other
directions vHiucg mold very steady. and trade
is not being pushed. Southern markets arc
showing little improvement. Western
markets continue good. Trade In Industrial
centres f. irregular and OF cautious char
actor. Under all the circumstances the mills
are quite well employed but until there is
moro ft1h!l!ty 20 cotton values selling agents
are moi disposed to move far ahead on
the other hand. buyers are restricted nv
money conditions and are inclined to walt
before supplying anything save current
needs Opportunities for exporting are slow
ly showing improvement. Prices are ,rresu-
lar and nominal. and quoted as follows:
Print cloths. 2s-inch eixsis. SIC: Gixeos 5Xc:
3s's-inch stxH., inc. brown Sheet!nEs south
ERR ,iIl, st, standard :he' denims, o-"z.. l3.sc:
staple ginghams exc: dress gingha,ns si.c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-27
START WAR IN VIRGINIA
ON ALFALFA H0PPERS

WASHINGTON September .G.-
Tire Sornercd alfalfa hoppers small,
N"iowish green insects which obtain
their food by sucking the sap OF the
plants attacked. are receiving the at
tcnt!on of the Department OF Agri-
culture, on the request of the alfalfa
growers OF Southern Virginia. Because
Inc alfalfa hopper. puncture the stems
OF INC plants and thus drink the pure
unpoiuted sap, they canno, be poisoned
by arSclical sprays as can army worms.
The local outbreak in Virginia"
states The office of information of, the
Department Of Agriculture, lis prob
ably due TO the peculiar meteorological
conditions prevailing during the past
year. y mild, shor; winter was fol-
lowed by an unusually hot. dry sum :
Iner. both Of which conditions favored
the extreme MULTIPLICATION of the
species y publication dealing in de-
tail with the economic and biological
aspects OF the three-corncrcd alfalfa
hopper is being prepared by the United
states Department of Agriculture, and
Viii be published at All early date.
The chief means OF controlling the
three cornercd alfalfa hopper is by de-
stroying its alternating places. Thus
all punches of rye and other wild
grasses. weeds. brush, rubbish, etc,
in or about affected fields. in fence cor
ncrs, along ditch banks, should be
burned or otherwise destroyed during
the fall or winter months, after the
insects have ceased feeding and have
become dormant.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-27
THE WATERS OF VIRGINIA.
MINERAL AND OTHERWISE

Our annual imports OF mineral waters
arc ovor 100000 gallons. having a
value of nearly Il million dollars. Two
thirds Of these imports came from Ger
many, Frarce ana Austria 81 ungary,
and as soon as the stocks on hand are
consumed domestic waters should take
the place ot those derived from foreign
springs. IN this connection II is inter-
csting TO note that last year the re-
ported sales from S3S comm ercial
springs in the United States were more
than 5t,0b0.o0O gallons. having a total
value OF sa.5e0.000. The recent activity
OF the New York State Reservation
Commissions In conserving the natural
mineral waters at Saratoga Springs, as
well az in improving local conditions,
Is OF interest Ia calling attention to
the many opportunities in this country
for utilizing such waters and adopting
modes OF treatment similar to thtEe
which have made the bath resorts Of
Germany and Austria famous There
is somewhat popular. hut fallacious,
impression that certain European wa
ters have medicinal properties not pos
scsscd by any American waters. and
many persons addicted to the Apol-
lnaris. Clysmic. or Celcstine- Vichy
habit might be equally we'll satisfied
by waters from American springs in
bottles of American glass, bearing
labels printed in the United states
The above, taken from a bulletin Just
issued by the United States Geological
Survey. is interesting. or should be- to
the owners of Fiinc"al and semin,ineral
springs in Virginia. The pure, water
business has grown to vast proportions
In this par, of the old Dominion within
the past Nv Yeas. The modes OF
treatment" which have made certain
foreign famous and popular AT home
as we'll as in this country are worthy
OF Investigation by The owners of the
springs in Chesterfield. PoWhatan.
and Prince Edward Coun-
ties. IT may be that treatment" IL
We can learn the trick, will make these
Virginia waters just as good apol
linaris. vichy, ETC., )as were ever i'm
ported from Germany. Austria or
France, or anywhere, else
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-27
VIEWS AND NEAR VIEWS.
HINTS AND SUGGESTIONS
CONTINUED From Second PAGE,

chase. and so are all the transit securi
Ties" was the assertion of the Investor.
".liow do you happen to be 40 GER
tain about IT," asked the broker.
Then the investor put forward his
theory. There are Il whole lot of men
who have been using automobiles he
said. who nave been hit hard by all
kinds of losses. and also many of YOU
brokers who have lost money by the
suspension of trading. You have been
riding In automobiles. but now you Will
have to come down to the street cars.
for Il time ut least. | have four friends
who have given up their cars because
they can't afford to keep them now. and
they are riding in the street ears. Now.
figure that this Will be good eX-
cuse for n lot of men to give up their
machncs. and the rapid transit
lines will profit. You see if there isn't
big jump in receipts from the fellows
who can't afford to ride In automobiles.
and their families also will have To
hand out the nickcls.''
That may he Il correct picture OF Ger
tain conditions in New York, but down
here i'm Virginia prosperous people are
still riding In autos. The farmers In
this State are trying the cars right
straight along. and paying the cash for
them. too. Come South, young man,
come South.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-27
AS AN ENGLISH WOMAN
SEES ANTWERP
Continued From Fourth Pace,

Continued From Fourth Paee.)
anything elsc--pictures-for they never
have pictures in their papers, never
any pictures at all. and as many of
them cannot read these photogra phs
are life to them.
Antwerp is crowded. Her streets
are full wherever YOU go. Walled in
all around with magnificent fortifica-
tons, she stands ready for seigc. Sol
diers and gendarmes are everywhere
Al every third step you are called on
to halt at the point of a. bayonet.
"IIow beautiful Antwerp Is She has
n glorious beauty all her own. In the
golden blazing sunlight thousands of
banners are floating in the wind. cnor-
nous banners. hanging out OF those
great white houses that stand In the
magnificent avenues lined with acacias,
hanging out of all the shops and houses
along the Chaussee de Malines. hang
ing even from the cathedral Banncrsi
Banners. Banners! They are every
where Hour after hour one drives
about and there arc banners always
gold. red and black--noating every
where. That black gives curiously
majestic, If somhre. look to the city. I
confess I don't quite like 1t. and If
were Belgian I would raise heaven
and earth to havo the black taken cut
OF Ia: national flag
Might gals. n soft. warm, summer
night, and I'm semi darkness we dine
at our hotek with the walters moving
about like spectrcs. Then we go out
Into the streets again. 1t Is eight
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-27
Weekly Rank Statement,

New York. September 2G.-TAc statement
of the condition % the clearing house banks
and trust companies for Tho week. shows
that the cast reserve Increased s1.61: 700.
leaving deficit OF $50 '1?.t)0 below legal
requirements. The statement follows:
Average condition:
Loans decreased s3,5Ts,G1o.
Specie Increased 81. 2eS. na.
Legal tenders Increased sl.s57."no.
Net deposits decreased S9a).00H.
Circulation Increased s7.5i5 coo
HANKS cash reserve In vault. s3io.49ooIo
Trust companies cash reserve In vault.
Aggregate cash reserve sti5.s39 600
Trust companies reserve OF clearing houN
s5c.521.o1n.
state banks and trust ornranies IN Greater
New York not included in clearing house
stntemcTt:
Loans and Investments decreased ss.?is. $40.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-27
Gng the Pcssimist.


Tie Gainesville tFloridn) Board OF
Trade Is sending out with all of its
correspondence two little cards. On
the back OF ono, entitled Cheer Up"
is the following:
The best is jus; ahead Business is
not bad--conditions could be 4 thou
sand times worse. Re an optimist--
one never gets anywhere by look Ing
at the dark side OF things. Gainesville
Is all right---Alachua County has just
begun to wake up. Put money Into
hogs and cattle and feed crops-pros-
perity is bound to follow. BOOST, fell
lows. get the vision of good times, and
just keep smiling.
The other. entitled Forget It," sug-
gests: cut out the war talk" and
then points to the fact that the crops
and livestock in Europcs warning
nations are being destroyed; that this
country must provide bread and meat
for the hundreds of millions OF people
of Europe, likewise the worlds supply
Of cotton goods, which VIII be eN-
haustcd. and then adds:
Europe must have our phosphates
and turpcutine---we have got to furnish
the lumber TO rebuild the cities and
towns Quit fooling yourself. Plant
corn. grow meat. Get busy"
The Industrial Section agrees with
the manufacturers Record that this Is
good advice, and that It, or something
OF the same kind, should he passed
along by every business orga nization
and every business house in the SOUTH
Let's get to work and do the things
that can be done, and forget to worry
over some of the things that cannot
be done. Let tho South stop Its pessi-
mistic talk and 40 to work on the OPTIC
mistic line. This Is no time and the
South no place for the pessimist he
is cumbercr OF the earth; away with
him. Down with the pessimist; up
with the optimist.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-27

wealth. The director OF tho Geological
Survey reminds us that this country
mines 40 per cent of the worlds out
put OF coal and d per cent OF the pc
trolcun. OF the more essential metals.
40 per cent OF the worlds production
OF iron ore comes from American mines.
our shelters furnish 81 per cent Of
the copper and at least 30 pr cent Of
It's lead and zinc. In no respect will
the European war probably bring more
advantage to the United States than by
forcing home TO us the possibilities OF
providing for our own needs instead
of depending on foreign sources Tor
much of our mineral elements essen
tial to industry.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-27
FURTHER IMPROVEMENT
IN BANKING CONDITIONS
Money Coming Into Street In Small
Amounts, but Break I'm Rate to
Per Cent Looked For.
PRICES SHOW LITTLE CHANGE
Reopening of Stock Exchange Hinges
Upon Restoration OF Call Money
Market and Return to Normal Con-
ditions I'm Foreign Exchange.
BY nnoADAN WALL.

NEW YORK, September 2G.--For the
FIRST time In the history OF Wall street
tho only market for Standard Oil stocks
is houses under the roof OF the Stock
Exchange.
Wall Streets moratorium OF trading
produced unexpected results when the
committee practically compelled all
GRADERS In unlisted securities. over
~HHc counter brokers and curb traders
10 scttlc their transactions under the
supervision of the stock Exchange.
This move Is not without Its draw back.
for the curb specialists and the mid
dlemcn are eliminated by this method
that brings the principals I'm touch and
settles the price will, the minimum
commission. Much good has been ac-
complishcd. however, I'm bringing the
bids aud offers together. and putting
through q considerable amount Of bust
ness that viii relieve those who have
to sell from necessity.
transactions in bonds have been
greatly facilitated. and a number Of
important deals completed. This sec
ton OF the market was materially
helped by tho advance In the new
city issues. The 1917 naturitics rose
10 1021-2 to-day. while those of-ielG
sold at 1913 as.
Transactions through tho clearing
house are SIN carried on in many
issues at the closing Prices Of July 80.
30 change In these figures is antici
pated until arrangements can be made
TO reopen the market for public trad
inG 1T is Il matter of congratulation
that al no time since the closing OF
the exchange has there appeared urgent
selling.
Dealings on the New Street curb
Were quite too Insignificant during the
past week to be worthy OF comment.
prices in the main showing little
change.
Banking conditions. from the Wall
street point Of view, showed further
Improvement. Money is coming into
the street for call loans In small
amounts, but break in the rate to q
per cont rs looked for next week. The
market FOR foreign exchange continues
very strong. and has proved a disap-
pointment TO the international houses,
who seek to begin shipments of shares,
already sold here from London to New
York.
Tie rcopcning OF the New York
stock Exchange hinges upon restora-
ton OF call money market a return
10 more normal conditions in the for
"ign exchange market and the inauc-
Ing OF the $50. 100000 American stocks
.iill awaiting shipment for delivery
here. All these problems. however.
should be out OF the way b" the middle
or end OF October
Sew York September 25.-Mercantlle paper.
= Sterling exchange. stronE: cables. 1872.
demand. .L.s. Bar silver. 5Si- Exchanges.
sls,.2ii.GGi balances {io.i5i.o35. Exchanges
for the week. ii.ccs.7D.5io: baisnces ior the
sc.l = pf<1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-27
Ncry Pottery Works..

CHARLESTON. w. VA. Septembe,
26.-The BADEN City Pottery Company
has been incorporated at Paden City
tai stock OF $4,000 for the purpose OF
manufacturing pottery. It's incorpora
tors are Walter d. Eichlcay, William j
Hcrhster. Simeon r. Patterson, George
r. Wallace and Eva b. Powers. OF
Pittsburgh.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-27
AsiicNlsle Nnnn,..

ASHEVILLE. n. c.. September 2s.--
Capital is being added every week to
the manufacturing and industrial
greatness OF Ashcvillc. Now Gomez tho
announcement that the Fronch Broad
Manufacturing Company Plans to In
stall "A spinning mill as an addition to
its quilt mill, the latter having an
annual output of $4,000 quilts. It con-
templates an expenditure OF about
$4,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-27
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKETS..

Chicago. September c6.-Sharp price reac-
ton at Liverpool caused decided setback
to-day In wheat here. despite general belief
that 10 obtain war supplies to advantage
the British government had arbitrarily fixed
the Liverpool quotations and otherwise in-
ierfered with conditions likely to affect
trade. The close in Chicago was steady. but
.Hdia4c under last night. Other net losses
we're: corn. ssn&c. aud oats 4 Ia,c to %fbiac.
TO Nc advance.