davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-09-01
WEDNESDAY

Esther in three reels,
beautiful story in the Old Test
ament. The Mysteries of Paris
Nero and Britannicus; The Trust
If Hate; When Paris loves, Ven
cetta; The Message of the Dead /;
The Doom Of the Ocean; The
Fatal Plunge; Tales of Villany;
His Fateful Plunge and other
equally famous productions. and
good comedy, "A Cottage by the
River" and "Winky WHY'S first
Cigar"
, 1914-11-07

Among the wounded. Colonel Earle Greoo-
der Guards, Colonel Gr"y,57lh Wi.des h hes,
Captain Ponsonby, Grenadier Guar Is,CoIonel
Wood, Border Regiment aud Lieutenant
Winn, Coldstream Guards. tifty-three men
killed, 464 wounded, II wounded and miss
ing, n wounded and prisoners and 257 miss
ing.
Advices from Berlin state that The Ger
man casualties are unofticialIy estimated at
a minimum OF 100000.
The Paris .Excelsior" SAYS THAT General
Won Klnck dicd from wounds in a hosl .ital
at Namur 10 days ago.
Tie Gar stopped ut Min.k en- route 10 the
battle front and attended a service ut the
Cathedral, visited the hospital and conferred
many medals upon the Wo1n Ted.
Dispatches from Me bourne state that
Aua'lalia lYs tmhal coed exports Of meat,
coI, wool, wheat and flour, except to Eng
land.
The Government have paid $50 0 for
the patent Of the Wright flying machines il
England
~(CoDlluuod on Stqp1e010t)
, 1914-11-07

Messrs. Wolstenholme and Holland, Of
Liverpool, write as follows, under date Sep
ten+brr l9, 1914, with reference to the SIDES
OF West Iudlan Sea Island cotton:-
Since our last report ab'ut 40 bales of
West Indian Sea Island cotton have been
sold. These include II bales st. Vincent,
22G. to BID, which were offered before the
war; the rruaindsr being st Kits cotton,
I'D to l6d. for OId Crop, and 16!d for "a
few bags Of New Crop.
The fine trade continues disorganiz"d 0W~
ing to lie war, ana we ure afraid will con
tiuue to remain so, because some Of the chief
consuming muk ets are IN lie region Of Lille,
whore the fighting is now taking lice.
The report of MeS1rs. Honry w. Frost x
Co on Sea Island cotton in the Southern
States, for the week ending September II,
is as foIIOws:-
Only one bag Of tho New Crop has Eern
received 50 far. The stock Of IS bales con
sists of two planters crops brought over
from last season 1t will be a fortnight yet
before the receipts are large enough to al
NIT Of our Judging the quality Of the odd
bags Of the crop The reports from the
plantations are favourable. -.1grtnultnrat
Mems, oct. ION.
, 1914-11-07
Censored at Jamaica.)

London, Nov. Gth.-The deaths are an
nounced Of the Duke Of Buccleuch, Major
General Robert Kekewich and Mr.. Tom
Gallon, the we'll known novelist.
Lieutenant Murray, an aviator, made a
bad landing while practicing and was killed.
Sir John Lister Kaye has been declared a
bankrupt in connection with Creation land
development operations, his liabilities being
f130,O00 and his assets and bad book debts
10000.
Admiral Sir Percy Scott, who retired last
year, hes been appointed for sp 'cial service.
20 officers killed aud 45 wounded. Among
the killed are Colonel Anderson of the 9th
B. H pal Infantry aud : native officers.
, 1914-11-07
BEKENDTGORELSE

y HENuOLD til Auordnin9 ON Fejye,
u senet paa St. Croix af 9 jun 1884 5 II
bekendtgoIes Diet heryed, at E~ksempIarer If
Diet fra Vejkommiesionen indkomno Udkast
til FordeIing of Vejhyrden for T~idsrummct
fra 1ste October 1914 til 1ste October 1919
henligge til Ettersyn paa poItiknmrene, %
at mulige IudsigeIser mod Fordelingen maa
f%remsiettes linden II Dage efter sidste Ind
rykkelse af laryarende B,kendtgole else i
Oens Avis.
Guvernementet for de dnnsk- vestindiske
Der. St. Croix, den T. November 1914
p. Il. J..
WILL. JACOBSEN
, 1914-11-07
Translation.


DURSUANT to s u Of Ordinance of 9tl
- June 1884 concerning Public Roads in
St. Croix it is hereby brought to public
notice, that copies of the Draft Of Road
Assignment for the period from lst October
1914 to 1st October 1919 have been received
from the Road Commission aud forwarded
to the Police Offices where they are open
to inspection.
Eventual objections to the ASST gnment
must be made within IL days from the last
insertion of this publication.
Government of the Danish West India
Islands, st. CroIx the It'll. November 1914.
For the TO ,eYn0r.
WILL. JACOBSEN,
, 1914-11-07

Persian Minister at Ietro9rad has delnith le'
,he immediate recall Of the Russian forces OF
occupation in Persia.
Al,ices from Petrograd state that the
Bourse news from Trhertn says that all
classes of Pelsiaus are aroused hy the action
of Turkey. The German and Turkish MIN.
i,ters are oxerting all their power to bring
Persia into active participation in the war
against Russia, and Salar Ed Daouleh, the
pretpnder to the Persian throne, has an
nouuccd himself openly as Germanys candl-
date for the ru,ership Of Persia.
The Chimes correspondent at Dedea-
catch states that some members Of the Tux
i,h Government were ignorant Of the Turk.
ssh fleets attack on the Black Sea ports for
two hours after the foreigners were aware Of
il. and that ON hearing the news the Grand
v zier, Prince Sud Hahn Pasha, fell III and
resigned.
A Reuter- despatch reports that the Turk
ish Cabinet mas split and three MINISTERS
have resigned. namely, Public Works, Com
meIce, and Marine, presumably on account
OF thrir opposition to the war potIcy OF the
Young Turks, headed by Euyrr Pasha.
According 10 Berlin adyices, Tor9ut Pasha
has been appointed to command the defence
of the / ar1aneIles and the Bosphorus, while
Izzct Pasha and Chukri Pasha will command
the Turkish armies. Ct rmun officers are
ontivoly If work. and a largo number Of
Turkish vessels and mcrchantmea recently
nn,rh2god have been converted into com
marce dcsfroycrs.
Jes,,tcL from Bucharest states that
Turkish var,hips have sunk two Russian
passenger steamships in The BInck Sen, after
fnrc;n@o tLn MESSENGERS and crews to take to
mo ho@,ts
mo Vicnno seTcno Frsie Press" saws that,
oornrl;na to information received from tho
Turkish Ministry Of Marine the recent en-
nooman IN fine Black Sea was much more
ggorions tban rs fIst reported. 1t is Indicated
tho+ , few Turkish vessels. While practicimg
yora observed and attacked by RUSSIA
w,rsbins The ens,mo enlargement result
in, ~ iho SINKING Of five of the latter
and also nineteen Transports. Daring the
bnmb,rdment Of Sobastop9I and N@ovoros-
.;,.k twanty-6xo warehouses; filed with
'"%trnIonn anI corn were DESTROYED
- tIriana 'N4 fronY potroc,,d st.ta lat fine
,Ia;raIIr Las annonnc9@I tbof tho Turkish
aa 49, w.. a,J f,an M. HIack sen aud has
taEon I4fnoo ~ fine Bo+olorux. where it is
, 1914-11-07

,tThie is a new phase of naval warfare and IS
something on a plane with n garroter. or an
armed burglar. or a plrgtc who made his
|cartives walk the plank
Tie DAILY News correspondent at CO.
penhagen states that Tive closing Of the
North Sea IS a bomb~hcll to Dams shippers,
and if the Scandinavian lines must 80
through the Channel Instead Of via the north
OF Scotland, the pas ,engcr service between
Copenhagen and New York viii take three
days longer. Neutral trade IS seriously
Threatened and more Ships will be compelled
to- lay up at Copenhagen, whose harbour IS
already crowded with idle vessels, the
irri9lts lately only putty covering the
high cost Of running the steamers, the new
route beng two 10 lhrre times the length
Of the former route for some voyages, for
exam Ie, tho voyage from AarhHs 10 Gr'Ins-
10y was formerly three days, whereas now 1t
is seven.
The "Daily Telegraph discussing the
"IinIcyon" incident, declares it il new picca
of deyItrv. Never before has u ship ia re
treat thrown out miucs,and apparently mines
without any form Of anchor unless they We're
constructed to become mnocuous after a
short period. but thesa mines VIII continue
to be a menace TO all shipping in the North
Sea. This. it sayg, is n further act Of bar
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-21
Crew Nearly Exhausted as Result
of Continuous Work to
Keep Vessel Afloat. fl
(FrOm saturday Advertiser.)

After many days and nights Of hard
ship and anxiety, during which they
worked constantly at the pumps to keep
their vessel ahoat, Capt. John Jansen
and his crew arrived off port yester.
day in the three,masted schooner Fam
pa, which was towed TO the quarantine
wharf to await orders from her own.
ers. The members of the crew were
On the verge of exhaustion as a result
of their experience. .y..-H
The Tampa sailed from Seattle April
S with cargo Of lumber for Papeete,
where she arrived Mayl23, From there
she went to Makaten, about three hun,
bred miles TO the westward, and loaded
o cargo Of phosphates for the return
voyage to the Coast. Soon after laay-
ing that port the Tampa sprang a leak,
water rising in her hold ut the rate of
a half-foot an hour, and ever since that
time four members of the crew have
worked continuously at the pumps.
Even then they were unable 10 keep
the ship clear of water, and CAPTAIN
Jansen, fearing that the leak might
become more serious, decided b come
to Honolulu. He hopes that the own.
ets of the schooner win allow him TO
discharge the cargo here g..
Ghe Tampa is the second vessel laden
with phosphates that has sprung leaks
between Makatea and their destinations
within three months. The other one
was the schooner s. n. Castle. which
also came TO this port in distress after
an experience similar TO that of the
Tampa. After remaining here several
days, the captain was Instructed TO dis.
charge the cargo aud sail for the Coast
in ballast, which he did. Being dead
weight, phosphates has tendency TO
rack vessel in a heavy sea.
Captain Jansen wife is with him on
the voyage. ,s.r.. s4.Ne sas
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-21
DERE[IGT FOUND
IN SOUTH SEA
Officers and Grew, Who Are Miss
ing, Believed to Have TAX
en- to Small Boats.
tFrom Saturday Advertiser.l


News which sheds n faint light on
another tragedy of the sea was brought
70 Honolulu yesterday by the Oceanic
liner Ventura, whose officers told of
the discovery, june 6, of an abandoned
schooner in latitude 29:34, longitude
1919. The derelict was that of the
schooner I'll Jaraslo, and was FIRST en-.
counterCd by the Norwegian steamer
August, Captain Bjerek, who reported
the circumstances on arriving at Sgd
hey. Before the Ventura lett that port
Capt. j. L. Cowles was requested to
keep a lookout for the officers and crew
Of the deserted vessel, who supposedly
either put TO sea in small boats and
died Of privation or have landed on an
island in the South Sea. As the
weather in the vicinity Of the equator
has been moderate OF late, II is be-
lieved the boats would still be afioat,
even though the occupants persisted.
As the derelict was menace to navi.
CATION, Captain Bierck had members Of
his crew set fire TO IL and remained in
the vicinity until u had been destroyed,
He said the little vessel, which was
bound from Puget Sound for Australia,
was in a battered condition, evidently
having been caught in a terrific storm.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-21
SUGAR COMBINE
] SEEKS I'd END
SUITS
Would Have Federal Court Put
End to Actions Aggregating
One Hundred and Fifty Million
Dollars - Made Defendant in
Another for 5000, 1856.

NEW ORLEANS, July ls.--(Asso.
eiated Press by Federal wireless) Al.
torneys for the American Sugar Rein.
ing Company yesterday filed a lengthy
brief in the United States federal court
asking that the bill of complaint
against the American Sugar Refining
Company filed by one hundred and
eighiy.eight individuals and firms be
dismissed. ......@ III,
The complainants seek total damages
% the amount of one hundred and fifty
million dollars alleged to have been in
cured as result of the srgar Trust
violating the Sherman Antitrust Law
in manipulating the sugar quotations.
Almost at the same time as the filing
of the order asking dismissal Of this
action, the Eiseman Sugar Company
fled an action against the American
Sugar Refining Company seeking dam,
ages TO the amount Of $So96s5 on SINH.
lar grounds. 49,. ....-. " e..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-21
Miss ]. Beckley Among Those
Hurt in Accident on
Kalakaua Avenue.
(From satnrday AdvertIser.l

Miss Juanita lBeckley, in company
with Miss Kahii HARRISON Miss An.
geline Hopkins and two children, mar
rowly escaped being seriously, injured
in an automobile accident on Kalakaaa
avenue, near the , Moana Hotel, last
night at iverforty FIVE, 0 clock.
Taxicab 1888, driven, bysM. =. Aze.
vedo, in which Miss ,Befkley and the
party were riding, ,skidded OF, the Rapid
Transit ear track and turned turtle.
AS a result of the accident Miss Beck.
ley and the driver were taken to the
Queens Hospital, where their injuries,
which were Of minor nature, were at
tended to. 10. srit ~ ,,a,s,.p
According to Special ofReer Charles
Hustaee, who investigated the accident,
the car driven by Azevedo was coming
toward the city on Kalakaua avenue.
II was on the right side of the road
between the ear tracks. Hnstaee stated
that the driver lost control Of the ear
and it skidded about twenty feet and
turned completely over. The occupants
of the ear were thrown to the street,
and with the exception Of Miss Beck
ley and the driver, sustained no in
juries. M S"tE& ..r@
Oswald Lightfoot, who was passing
at the time, came to the rescue of the
party and took Azevedo to the Queen 8
Hospital in bis ear. A driver Of a pass
ing automobile picked up Miss Beekley
and her companions and conveyed them
to the formers home, from where she
was later removed to the Queen 3 Hos.
pital The taxicab was badly wrecked
as the result Of the accident. an1'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-21
WOULD MAKE
PEACE WITH
lAPATA
Administration at Washington
Seeks to Bring Remaining Fac
ton Into Field in Mexico
Huerta and Party Safe at Puer-
to Mexico = Maderistas Now
Claim Recognition.

WASHINGTON, July is. = CAS-.
ISOLATED Press by Federal wircless) =
The administration was indirectly in
communication with General zapsta,
the irrecpneiled rebel, and his forces
I'M Mexico, yesterday with view Of
attempting to bring him into harmony
with the peace plan now being carried
into effect in Mexico. The results of
tho negotiations are not given out.
General Carranza has been warned
against seeking to attempt revenge OF
20 engage in any other excuses with
his troops in occupying the Mexican
capital.
That Provisional President Carbajal
does not intend TO place any obstacles
in the way Of aiding the Constitutional
lists was evidenced today with the an
nouncement by the latter that he does
not contemplate filing any Of the pres
ent cabinet vacancies in Mexico, ex.
cept that of the war ministry. lie
also stated that the only aim Of the
diplomatic corps sent to Guadalajara
will be TO effect q speedy peace.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-21
MARE ISLAND MAY
BUILD BIG ship
Secretary Daniels May Give Pa
ciAc Coast Plant Opportunity
to Bid on Dreadnought.

MARE ISLAND, California, July IS.
II Associated Press by Federal Wire
less Mare Island ofieials have re.
eeived reports from congressman Of six
Western States, announcing that they
win urge Secretary Of the Navy Daniels
to give this navy yard a chance 70 bid
on one of the two dreadnOughts for
which the government will soon call
for tenders. IA,
Secretary Daniels, who visited the
Pacific Coast this year and who is
thoroughly posted as to the facilities
Of this navy yard, has promised to give
the appeal consideration.
Assistant Secretary Of the Navy
Roosevelt, who also was here this year,
has Endorsed the proposition.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-21
Ventura Brings News Of Disaster
That Overlook Ralph
Stock and Party
From saturday Advertiser. }

Through thrilling personal expert.
enee in shipwreck in the South Sea,
Ralph Stock, author Of fiction and ad-
venture stories, will be enabled to add
touch of realism to tale for which
he was seeking material when misfor-
tune overlook him. News of the wreck
Of the writer's little schooner, the Wan.
derlust, during cruise on which he
was accompanied by his sister and a
companion, was brought to Honolulu
yesterday by the steamer Ventura.
Driven, on Reef.
According to information received at
Page Page several days before the ar.
rival Of the Ventura at that port, the
Wanderlnst was driven on q reef OF
Norfolk Island during O furious gale
and is a total loss. The voyagers are
reported to have had narrow escape
and are still on the island, where they
intend to remain until another vessel
is outftted for the continuation Of thei
cruise. tna# &s ~
The Wanderlust left Sydney several
months ago in command Of Capt. Nei
Garrett, and was on rowing cruise
which was to have included calls at I
number Of the islands Of the Soutl
Sea.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-21
RECEIVER Is ASKED
FOR THE NEW HAVEN

BOSTON, Massachusetts, july IT.
associated Press by Federal Wircless)
The minority stock holders Of the New
Haven corporation have petitioned the
supreme court to appoint a receiver for
the railroad in order that the claims
against the directors of $l25,O00,OG0
may be prosecuted.
The estates Of the various directors
against whom il is the desire of the
minority stockholders to bring suit, ag.
gregate s3O5,000,OOO.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-21
MADERD C0NGREssMEA
4. ASK RECOGNITION

CITY OF MEXICO, July ls.-(As-
sociated Press by Federal Wireless)--
Members of the last congress under
President Madero have resolved to is
sue manifesto to the effect that Die.
tator Hnerta usurped the government
powers Of Mexico foreibly; that the
government which he has been conduct
ing has been illegal, and that therefore
the Madero congress is the only body
that can be legally recognized The
manifesto will ask General Carranza to
reinstate the Madero congress. 20.
A nervous condition prevails through
out the capital, but to all outward aP-
pearances everything is quiet.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-21
RAILROAD employees
lGREE to ARBITRIIE

CHICAGO, Illinois, July, Isl Asso.
ciated Press by Federal Wirelessl -
Representatives Of one hundred thou
sand or more railroad employees who
have been seeking to reach an agree
ment with the railroad companies az TO
a general increase of wages, yesterday
agreed to submit their; grievances TO
arbitration. The fun board win meet
next Monday. This it is believed,
averts q strike which threatened to tie
up the principal PilrOads Of the Unit
ed States
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-21
OFFICERS KILLED WHILE
RAIDING DIsoRDERLY HOUSE

CHICAGO, July II. - associated
Press by Federal Wirelcss)--- One de,
tective was killed, two detectives and
two citizens badly wounded as the re-
suit Of fight made by the inmates of
a disorderly house when raided by the
police here today
The chief Of police says the men who
precipitated the affray were inexpe.
rienced and is of the opinion that the
inmates Of the house could have been
arrested without d fight. .."|
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-21
.HUERTA and BLANQUET
ARRIVE SAFELY

PUERTO MEXICO, July ls.-(As-
ISOLATED Press by Federal Wireless)--
Former President Huerta, accompanied
by General banquet and their aides,
under heavy guard, arrived here late
tonight. The special train containing
the. ,fugitives had proceeded slowly
along the route from the City of Mex
ice fearing ambush or an attempt to
wreck the train. .1~ g. ~
This was given as the reason for the
DELAY in the arrival of the party. 1t
is believed that Huerta and his party
will Join their families aboard the Brit
ish cruiser Bristol at once, and that
they will start for Europe at an early
hour this morning. r.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-21


Palmer p. Woods was in consultation
with Governor Pinkham for two hours
yesterday morning, and although Mr..
Woods would give out no, statement for
publication, il is believed that as a
result Of this conference the appoint
ment of Mr.. Woods as land commits
sioner win be decided upon today. Il
s'I am not at liberty to make public
the nature Of my conference with Gov.
ernor Pinkham yesterday said Mr..
Woods last night. 81 have another en-
gagement tomorrow morning, at which
time we will further discuss several
important matters, and until that time,
with all due courtesy TO the Governor,
/ have nothing TO say for publication.
Yes, my application for the position OF
land commissioner was discussed, and
this matter will be taken up again to.
morrow morning. ( t.s M, r..i +
When asked IL he was still in the
race for the. delegateship, Mr.. Woods
stated that this matter also was under
discussion, and as to whether he would
remain in the race or not depended
largely on the result of this morning 3
conference. sfgt, u, sa "a|H.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-21
Decide Yourself
The Opportunity Is Here, Backed by
.. Vi. Honolulu Testimony. sr.@.

,I.t hoholulu IcstlWony' b. ..''t ~
Don't take our word for it, .r p,
Don't depend on a strangers state,
ment. - .nr.. U.s.. ...-,... 49,
Read Honolulu endorsement 81.
Read the statements ,of Honolulu
citizens. ~. q. Go. ".'
And decide for yourself.
Here is one case of it, .~'.
James G. Il. Armstrong, Nuuauu Val.
ley. Honolulu, Hawaii, says: ~ was a
sufferer from kidney trouble for three
years, aud. Doan = Baekacne Kidney
Pills completely cured me. | had no
return of the complaint during the past
year. | cannot recommend this remedy
too highly ill.,. q. ~
D0an's Backache Kidney Pills are
sold by all druggists and storekeepers
at so cents per box (six boxes 80 SOY,
or viii be mailed on receipt of price
by the HOLSTER Drug Co., Honolulu
Wholesale agents for the Hawaiian Is
lands.
Remember the name, DOan S, and
take NO substitute,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-21
Tenements and Other Places Must
Close Or obey Sanitary
... Requirements.

There is rough shedding ahead for
tenement houses and other places in
Honolulu this year which have not com
piled strictly with the sanitary regula-
tions laid out by the board Of health.
1t is necessary that tenements, stables,
restaurants and other places first secure
a health certificate from the health
board before licenses will be issued.
In the case Of the Mngoon block,
located at South and Queen streets
Camp No. 2, located ON Vineyard street,
and Camp No. 0, located on Frog, lane,
the licenses already have been held up.
II also IS understood that the health
authorities are conducting an, investi:
CATION of the premises Of the Occidental
Hotel, on King and Alakea streets, with
view of having certain sanitary re-
quirements fulfilled. .@'
The Stockyard stables, also located
in the heart of the city, may also have
its license held up until certain health
requirements are obeyed. IS ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-21
SAN LUIS PoTosI IN
.s. HANDS OF THE REBELS

BROWNSVILLE, Texas, July 49,
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless)
1t is unoHieially reported here that
San ,Inis Potosi, which has been hold
by a strong force Of Mexican Federals,
yesterday surrendered to the Constitu-
tionalists. .'.E' -, -." a1. .
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-21
GAMBLING IN MEXICO
:. CAPITAL IS STOPPED

D. CITY OF MEXICO, July ls.-(Asso-
ciated Press by Federal Wireless-Pro-
visional President Carbajal has set
about to take every precaution TO pre-
serve order in the City of Mexico. The
police force has been strengthened. AID,
ditional troops have been placed on
duty and an order was issued yester-
day requiring all gambling houses to
close. - ''-'.
Ricardo Rebele, the national attor-
ney1 general, and General Hernandez,
governor of the State of Pueblo and
father-in-law Of Former President Huer-
"a, yesterday rendered their resigna-
tions which have been accepted. It.