davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-03
TURKEY TENDERS
APOLOGIES FOR
RECENTATTACK0N
RUSSIAN FLEET
,caniInasa Prom rage Ono,


announced at London. was sequel
10 events which Ambassador Morgen.
thau reported today In confidential
cipher messages TO the state depart
ment II was accepted here as indi.
eating clearly a purpose on the part
Of the conservative members OF the
Ottoman cabinet to avert war with
the triple entente.
Mr. Morgenthau eablcd under date
Of =. M, saturday. that shortly after
the Russian ambassador demanded
his passports, the Turkish minister
Of agriculture called on a certain neu-
trail diplomat and asked MIN TO no 20
the Russian envoy TO ascertain IL any
apology hN Turkey for the hombarl-
ment OF Russian ports In the Black
sea would be accepted and would pa
city Russia
The neutral diplomat saw the Rus.
stan ambassador who said that his
instructions to leave Constantinoplo
We're absolute. but that when all DER
man sailors. soldiers and officers
were dismissed summarlly from the
Turkish army and navy. ana when he
had been advised Of their departure
from Turkey. he would return ana so-
sumo diplomatic relations with the
ottoman empire
Later In the day the Turkish minIs-
ter Of agriculture called on the same
neutral diplomat to learn II an apel
ogy would be accepted by the Russian
government The same reply was
made 10 him. and the Russian. French
and British ambassadors left on a
special train at z =. m, Saturday. ar
ranged through the efforts of the
American ambassador.
Although details OF the Turkish
apology reported from London had
not reached here. officials and dlplo-
mats conversant with the situation
did not believe the triple entente
would be satisfied with the written
apology, unless 1t were accompanied
by the dismissal Of the German off
GERS and sailors aud soldiers and per-
haps by the dismantlnt of the Goo-
ben and Breslau. former German crui-
sers now menacing commerce OF the
allies IN the Black sea. The transfer
OF these vessels 10 Turkey has never
been explained TO the satisfaction OF
the entente.
The efforts of the two ministers IN
the Turkish cabinet to avert war
are in line with previous indications
that the ottoman government was Sc
rlously split on the Issue Of war o.
neutrality The ministers Of finance,
interior and agriculture are endeav-
oring TO keep Turkey M peace with
the entente. but the ministers of war
and navy are said to have bee
strongly in favor Of striking for Ger
many.
The American ambassador ~ maxi
ing arrangements for panic stricken
Americans to leave Turkey by special
train to Greece The italian nmbas-
sador is actively trying to secure safe
conduct for Russian subjects who also
are anxious to leave the ottoman em-
plre.
From the reports dispatched by Mr.
MorEenthau before cable communities
tlon with Constantinople WAS severed
late Saturday night and from the Tur-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-03
WOMAN CHARGED WITH
MURDER IS ACQUITTED

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wlFEl
San Francisco, Nov. after de-
liberating for twenty minutes the
Jury in the case of Mrs. Olive Hagan.
charged with the murder of Clayton
putnam, a young business man Of this
city, returned verdict late today of
not guilty.
In the closing argument for the
state, Louis Ferrari the assistant dis
trict attorney, said
This Is not the case of poor,
weak, innocent girl who is led astray
by an unprincipled man of the world
This is the case Of married woman,
the mother of child, who takes TO
herself an affinity, a boy two years
younger than herself and, as she her
self has told you on the stand, she
lost him and failed to win him back.
Mrs. Hagan came up from san Jose
on the night of August IA last, ana
proceeded directly to Putnams apart
ment. She demanded money TO get
out of her trouble and when II was
refused she shot and killed him. her
defense was a plea of insanity.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-03

Compound TO me and | tried 1t at once
and found much relief. After that |
had no pains ut all and could do my
housework and shopping the same
as always, For years | have praised
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound for what 1t has done for me,
and shall always recommend it as wo-
man's friend. You are at liberty to use
my letter in any way. Mrs. THOMSON.
$40 W. Russell St, Philadelphia, Pa.
Change of I.ife Is one of the most
critical periods Of woman existence.
Women everywhere should remember
that there is no other remedy known TO
carry women 50 successfully through
this trying period as Lydia Il. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
If you want special advice
write to Lydia II. Plnkham Med
icine Go. (coniidential), Lynn,
Mass. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by woman
and held I'm strict confidence.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-03
DISCHARGED OFFICER
DIES FROM POISON
tsv MORNING ,ou~a.. ..se,.l LEASED w.sl

Philadelphia, Nov 2. Adolph
Langhorst. formerly first lieutenant
in the United States coast artillery
corps, died in hospital here tonight
from slow poison which he declared
he took In mistake for peppermint
lozenge. He was admitted to the in
stitution nine days ago.
When he was admitted to the hos
pital Langhorst registered under an
assumed name and II was not until u
few days ago that his Identity became
known. He was court martialed about
six years ago and discharged from
the service
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-03
AMBASSADORS ARRIVE
FROM CONSTNNTINopI.L

London. Nov tSii0 y. m)--rhc
Amsterdam correspondent % Reu-
ter's. sends the following dispatch
"A telegram from SalonllSa, BY way
of Berlin, states that the French and
British ambassadors TO Turkey arriv.
ed with their stats ON special trains
AT saloniISa. From Salonilsa they are
proceeding TO Italy on British war
ship"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-03
To Aid Stranded Encmies.

Ottawa. ont. Nov. s.--Representa-
tives Of the Montreal city council and
various business and charitable or
ganizations today called on the act
ing premier. Sir George t. Foster,
and requested him 20 ask the Domin'
ion government 10 take immediate
steps to relieve Germans and Aus
TRANS in Canada, who are without
employment Sir George told the rep
resentatives he would do whatever
was possible.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-03

Washington, Nov Am appeal
for aid to the tobacco interests of the
Dominican republic was made to the
state department by DR. Soler, the
Domician minister. He said There was
fear that the entire crop, the princi-
pal product Of the northern part OF
the island might he lost, sit had
been sold in advance and was to have
gone to Hamburg.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-03
Proclamation Probable.

Should the president act on the rec
ommendation OF the federal judge a
proclamation would be issued warning
an citizens In the affected district 10
give up their arms and obey the law.
Secretary Garrison declined to say to-
night whether or not any orders would
be issued tomorrow for federal troops.
awaiting word from the White House.
Troops probably would be sent from
Fort Logan II. Roots. Ark. II ordered.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-03
ChIncsc Eloods Spreading.

Washington. Nov. Official
dispatches received from the Ameri-
can legation at Picking today reported
that the flood in the Huai river dis
trict in China was spreading, and that
a million people were affected by It,
No details were given.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-03

Rotterdam, Nov. tvia London
f:47 a. m.)-The second food snip,
the Iris. arris ed here today and IS be-
ing rapidly unloaded. 1t is expected
that her cargo of wheat will be on us
way to Brussels in lighters tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-03
MRS. THOMSON
TELLS WOMEN
How She Was Helped During
Change Of Life by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Philadelphia, Pa, 81 am just 52years
of age and during Change Of Life suf-

Tered LOT SIX years
terribly. ! tried sew
eral doctors but none
seemed to give me
any relief. Every
month the painswere
intense in both sides,
and m a d Q m e so
weak that | had to
60 to bed. At last
a friend recommen-
ded Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-03

This Is the first request of the KIND
that has come TO the federal govern
ment from court in many years. but
1t is fully covered by federal statutes,
giving the department OF justice pow
er to call on the military branch of
the government for assistance in en-
forcing the laws Of the United states.
Judge Youmans. according to re-
ports reaching officials here, has been
unable To rely on some of his deputy
marshals to preserve order. He could
make no appeal to the state authorl-
ties. as following recent labor troubles,
the mine properties We're placed In
the hands OF receiver In the federal
court OF the western district OF Arkan-
sas. over which Judge Youmans pre-
sides The blood OF several deputy
marshals has been shed in the past
few weeks. attempts to confine men
believed to be responsible being met
by forcible and successful attempts Of
friends to release the prisoners. The
deputies are said to be terrorized by
the situation and the call for aid from
the military has been suggested as
the only sure method Of enforcing the
law and order
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-03
TROOPS
MAY Be SENT TO
ENFORCE ORDER
Judge YoumanS' Mandate in
Arkansas Strike Zone Is
Dlsregarded and Military
Aid Is Sought,

Washington. Nov. president
Wilson. Attorney General Gregory
and Secretary Garrison, OF the war
department. discussed at n long con-
ference at the White House tonight
the advisability OF sending federal
troops to the strike zones OF Hartford
Valley. Ark. to assist Frank A. You
mans United States district Judge, In
enforcing the orders of his court.
No decision was reached. the an
nouncement being made that no
troops would be ordered out tonight
at least. II was stated. however, that
the request OF the federal Judge was
under consideration and the matter
would he held in allegiance at least UNI
Oh tomorrow pending advices from
him as to the ability of his marshals
to cope with the situation. Bloodshed
and rioting and an almost uncontroll-
able situation were pictured to Of
ficials here in dispatches from the
strike regions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-03
Import

Bear In mind N
Tablets not only mot
improve the appetizer tom
the digestion, Fer 'u ana latin All,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-20
Report Current That Europe Has
Ordered 100000 Tons Of
2 Hawaiian Sugar ~

: SAN FRANCISCO, October s. Mo,
ther seed for sugar beet planting may
be understandable for American beet gu.
gar fields, says Henry st. Goar, the su,
gar authority of San Francisco, lie as
serts that the continuance Of the Euro,
pean war means the hurting of beet
sugar in America, as the seed always
is obtained from Europe, While Swe-
den may have seed TO plant and might
send il, yet il is likely to be captured,
depending on what bottoms il Is sent
and what ships Of war may overhaul
the vessel. None can come from Ger
many on Austria, and Mr.. st. Goar as.
serts that Russia will not send any al
all. This means a continued good price
for cane sugar and a demand for all
that can be grown,
A rumor was current about tho
streets here that a call had come from
Europe to dealers in Hawaiian sugars
for 100000 tons of sugar. The order
not only came at the wrong end of th'
season, but that single order almosi
eompasses the entire output of Hawaii
an plantations. 's
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-20
REeQRn RAINFALL
- = =.
Is Registered On
:. :, ~ ~
oLAA PLANTATION

AZ regards rainfall, olaa plantation
IS away up in the record breaking
bunch Of sugar estates and, although
waiakea and all Of the plantations
along the Hamakua Line have 80 ng,
Tres that show the rainfall TO be IN
feet, instead Of Inches, olaa has lit
tie record that Is not TO be smiled AZ.
At the Mountain View level the rain
gauge, for nine months, recorded the
nice littfe fam Of 930.64, or Just about
1874 feet Of wet. This works out at
25.o2 inches per month, ana Il not fan
from the inch day stunt Of onomea
and several other places
At the olaa NM level 1a7.62 inches
Of rain fell during the nine months end
ing September 80. The rainfall, BY
months, at the mil, was as follows:
January, 600; February, ass; March,
SOS, April, TN; May, 1891: June,
25.76: July, 1905 August. 34.1s; Sep.
TENDER, 2207 At Mountain View the
fan by months was: January, 1919,
February, 645; March, 7.ee; April,
1919; May, 29.61; June, 31.23; July,
Alb; August. 45.9s; september, 44.O2.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-20
Committee Expects This Splendid
Sum To Increase $1,000
by Tonight

Practically $1,000 IS in the hands 81
the war relief committee ready 10 be
sent to women and children Of Europe,
who are homeless or foodIess because
of the devastations Of the war. One
hundred and fifteen dollars has been
received BY The Advertiser in the last
forty eight hours for the fund, $l05 Of
which was donated especially for the
BeIgians.
Secretary James A. Rath Of the com,
mittee said yesterday afternoon that q
meeting OF the committee would bs
called this week to decide upon send.
ing the money to the sufferers.
Possibly by Monday evening the
fund win have risen TO $4,000. The
contribution boxes which were put oul
the last OF the week have not beer
opened yet. They win be opened to
day.
The boxes have been put In many o.
the most prominent places in the city
Their presence civ 81 all an opportunity
to drop in small coins from time 4
time; and many persons, Of limitet
means, are taking advantage Of thi
chance TO help the Impoverished womel
and children in the war zone.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-20
Running Down imaginary Offend
ers Proves Tiresome and
Causes Waste Of Time

Over ON Hawaii, the sheriff not only
has to run around the country in pur-
suit Of real criminals, but he is obliged
TO waste lot Of time running down
imaginary crimes. This has proven
very tiresome.
IL appears that one OF the favorite
products Of Somebody's imagination Is
the story Of the Young gin who might
have been eriminally assaulted hut for
some miracle or other.
Last week Deputy sheriff Martin
was informed that Filipino had
torn the clothing from a young
girl in canefeld, and that she had
only escaped by lodging the man in
the cane, says the Hilo Herald. The
girl Is story was eircumstantial in ev-
cry part, and the sheriff at once had
the Filipino, who was identified by
the girl, arrested. The charge was q
serious one and the man stood a COOL
chance Of going TO jail for many years
Then came the true story.
The girl was closely questioned as
TO her movements on tho day In ques
tion, and was asked If she had moi
taken a bath at a flume IN the cane
field. She saw that something Of the
truth was known and then proceeded
to tell the true story. She said that
she and another girl had gone to ths
eaneheld and there removed all Their
clothing. They then stood under .
fume that was broken and had !
Filipino, came glong the hume an6
the giIls fiedAsifo the cane aud. event
Inally to their homes. They said they
were scared and they manufactured
the assault story. The Filipino wa
released and the girls given STRIFE
1 lecture. FsE #H
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-20
STRONG PROVOST
GUARD PREVENTS
IMPENDING RIOT
More Than One Hundred Soldiers
On Leave cOFraIed In
Aala Park
CLASH WITH D0wSETT
LANE ToucHs WIPED
Threatened Fight Was Outcome
Of Assault Upon Khaki Boy
Saturday Night
. II
tFrom Monday ADVERTISE

BY rapid work on the part Of the
police and provost guard from Fort
shafter and Schofeld Barracks sit
nation which might have developed into
one Of extreme gravity was averted
hast night, when hupdged or more sol
diers, declared TO be out to ieciean up
a number Of Hawaiian hoodlums, known
as the Dowaett- Zane gang, were round
ed up at Aala park and sent back TO
their quarters under guard
Little old Aala park took on the as
pect OF rail war for an hour or tive.
Fifty members of the provost guard,
uhdeF Lieutenant s. II. Foster Of the
Second Infantry, marched the soldiers
into the center OF This park and there
kept them under guard until arrange
ments were made for their transporta-
tion back 70 the post
Roundup Merely Precautionary
The police declare the soldiers more
than q haRtlEea ~ nambep--maEehed TO
the city, carrying sticks and clubs, with
the avowed intention Of avenging the
injury done one Of their number Satnr-
day night by the Dowsett-lane aggre-
CATION. The officers of the post, how
ever. are not willing to admit that this
was the intention Of the soldiers; they
said last night II was only a rnmored
intention. and that they had founded
the men up merely as a precautionary
step.
There was demonstration Saturday
night near the o. r. 4 l.. depot by q
group Of about ifty soldiers, after ono
of them had been set upon and beaten
by a gang identified as the Dowseft-lane
Hawaiians. The assault occurred near
Pua street. The soldiers declared NJ
this demonstration that they were mot
being given proper or adequate police
| protection, and that unless better pro
teeted they would take the law into
| their own hands. A
| Soldiers Orderly at Park
| fOfIieers az the station assert that th'
soldiers started out last night to make
good This threat. The main body o.
them eentered around Aala park, bul
one detachmeht dfifted up Kalihi, and
there was arrested later while throwing
stones, yelling, breaking windows, ant
making other disturbances, say the 20
lice. 45
The soldiers rounded up at Aala parl
were not drunk, and showed no ihelin
alton to create a disturbance, ofiieef
of the post said. According TO one o
the latter, Colonel French had hear
| from the police that q disturbance wa
threatening, and in order 70 nip il i
the bud sent guard under Lieutenan
Foster to town with orders TO get tn
men together and return them to n
post. -. #a W.
The unusual scene at Aala park al
tracted a large crowd, ...a,5&..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-20
LITTLE BOY IS FOUND
sTRANGLED AND BOUND
.(From Monday .Advertiser.l

John Pua, four-yeapald Hawaiian
boy, was found in an unconscious con
Jition in canoe, which was drawn up
on the beach within few yards Of his
parents home, on Kalia Road with n
heavy cord around bis throat and his
hands tied behind his back, ~.
willard Jackson aud John Jarrett
found the child in this condition yea.
terday afternoon shortly after four
clock aud reported the case TO the
father of the boy ". st."
The police were notified and tho
child was taken 10 the Queens hospital.
At n late hour last night II was re,
ported from the hospital that the child
was slowly regainmg consciousness and
there was hope for his recovery.
The police have no theory as TO who
the perpetrators Of this outrage are and
are waiting until the child is in con
dition to make a statement before TAX,
ing action, ..h
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-20
BROTHER AND SISTER
GIVE SKIN TO YOUTH

John souza, the Hilo boy whose leg
was ripped open its entire length by the
fender of an automobile truck from
which he attempted to jump while the
truck was moving swiftly, will recover.
The boy had been mending very slow
~, and the physician decided that skin
grating would have TO be resorted 10
in order to save the limb. The required
entiele was furnished by the brother
and sister of the injured boy.
The operation was performed by
Doctor Colville. Neither the boy nor
the girl would take chloEofOrni while
the painful operation of removing
many inches Of skin from their arms
was in progress. They showed the great.
est interest in the operation.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-20
| |1 ttf ~
CLINT OIL TANKS !
MENACE SHIPPING
As WELL As CITY
Fire Of Saturday Was Warning
Which Should Be Needed,
Says J. A. McCandIess
APPALLING DANGER
LURkS IN fWlLEl
Simple Process Of Protection
Would Safeguard City and
Maritime interests
lFrom MONDAY Adyertiser.l

III
Showing that not only Honolulu as
a city would be at the mercy Of flames
should the giant oil tanks Of the AS
seciated and Union oil companies catch
fire--a disaster which was narrowly
averted Saturday--but that the entire
commerce touching these islands woull
be crippled completely, John A. Nc.
Candles came forward with the declar.
alton hast night that the danger the
community is exposed TO By reason of
these tanks Ii appalling and unneees.
sary.
BY the use of process, lately dis.
covered, adj this tremendous danger
could be done away with, said Mr.. Me
lCandless, BY the tanks teing made
proof against ere.
Planes Were Warning
| The fierce flames in the vicinity OF
the giant oil containers Saturday, when
a large amount of waste oil on the
ground, caught FIRE, has brought force.
fully to the attention Of the authori.
ties the danger Of these tanks, and
they say, make the suggestion Of Mr.
Me- 'andless very timely.
/ Had the wind been blowing from tbs
south. II would have been impossibli
to save the tanks or the Hawaiian Fer
| tilizer comnany's plant II is agreed
and with these ahame Honolulu would
1 have been reduced TO ashes
''And not only that added Mr.
McCandless, nbut all the shipping. do
nestle and foreign, would have beer
irreparably injured
The process suggested by Mr. Me
Candless is declared TO be highly ef
fective. Tests of Il have been made
in other places and shown to be suc
cessful. bf#
system Of Protection Simple
/ Stand-pipes are erected, four to {
\ tank. They are thirty inches In dia
meter and the same height as the tank
Outlets are arranged against the tanl
at intervals Of about ninety degrees
These stand pipes contain about on
: gallon of q solution Of sodium carbon
ate and soapbark, per square foot o
oil surface; and lead-lined sulphur
acid containers are suspended from tn
ltop Of the stand-pipes, and connecter
to a phosphor-bronze cable containing
standard fusible links, controlled by
series Of triggers.
II Wneni n IRE starJs IN tne tank, Tn
fuses melt, the acid is dropped into tn
chemical solution in the stand-pipe
and the resulting foam PUSHES into tn
tank, extinguishing the fire immedi
ately.
Firs soon Extinguished
RI The tests made show that fire ca
be stopped before it has gained hardl
J any Roadway. As.. ~. E.u'
II "There is no better cOnveyor of a
oil FIRE than water" said Mr., McCand
less. IA FIRE at the Associated O
} Union tanks could spread across tn
J harbor in a twinkling, burning up ey
, eTy ship in the harbor. doing our con
meree an irreparable damage,
. "This late FIRE extinguishing discoN
i cry is of such vast Importance that
{ should be looked into at once, In m
! Judgment, and adopted here.