davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-30
TURKS, ROUSED BY WAR, MENACE
CHRISTIANS; BEDOUINS MASSINC
MILLIONS OF MOHAMMEDANS MAY BE DRAWN INTO FANATCAL FG
Inspector Conway to
Decide WI ether Kukui
Stays i, Local Waters
. eeeeeeee ANNeNeee

. Whether the lighthouse ten .
o der Kukui is to be left in Ha- q
q waiian waters, or whether the 9
q vessel will be taken away, will 8
9 depend on the report to be made Q
. by Deputy Lighthouse Commits 9
e sioner John s. ConWas, now on q .
Q tour of inspection Of the 18th dis .
8 trict. The official has been here .
. for several days. looking into the Q
q workings of the district He ex- Q
!. poets to leave FOR the coast on Q
g the Siberia next Tuesday. .
. This is Mr.. Conway's first visit Q
e to Hawaii and be has been kept Q
o busy with routine matters. This o
q morning he and Inspector Ar .
. ledge, in charge Df the local dis o
Q trict, visited the Honolulu har-
. Dor lighthouse and were in con .
3 ference for some time. .
s The presence Of the Kukui Is .
8 of considerable Importance to .
. local shipping. and adds greatly .
q to the importance 4of the 18th q
. lighthouse district. The removal. o
9 of the tender would be disad- .
9 vantageons to Hawaii. and might .
g impair the efficiency Of the SER @
8 vice here, as number of lights .
D on the outside islands are diff .
Q cult of access.
o O o o ~@@~~,@ o. o 20 90 q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-30
CONkLIN6 QUITS OFFICE AT
PINknAM'S DIRECTION; SAYS
BOND SALES ARE ENDANGERED
Territorial Treasurer Writes Out His Resignation and Accom-
panies With Statemen-SayS Reluctant to Leave Post
Now Because Of Legal Ruling Which May nvaidate Sale o.
HaWafs Securities

conkiing,
summary direction o
conng get out q Office toorro the dsesrss that HE r
that bond sales negotiated BY himself would Be Invalid ps
II
ing the opinion Of the New York which t
conkinss governor you your
responsibility comply
WHAT GOVERNOR
Speaking the bond matter tn
Fifty thousand dollars
o lone.
@Evdenty conklinu to dhsrsnts between what
might happened
Dillon clay terrtorys York stlsr
have been eabied
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-30
CabIegram To Rodiek
Tells OF Turks Work

Ceorg Rodiek German consul for Hawaii received the
lowing cablegram today from official German sources
Turkey opened hostilities in Black Sea- The Goeben
sunk two Russian at Ksch The Bresau bombarded
Ieoosia The Turkish cruiser Hamdieh demanded
render Of Novorossysk Turkish torpedoboat Russian
Qnboa at Odessa The Russian ambassador has left Con
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-30
London Times Says Turk Will
Be RELOCATED to Back Valleys

[Associated Press Service by Federal WirelessJ
LONDON, England, Oct 30-The London Times today
says:
The Allies quite ready for Turkey BY her foolish
yielding to at Germany nsgaton she pronounced her
DOOM The Ottoman empire in Europe will be merely
memory Syria Arabia and Mesopotama will likewise be
freed The Turk will be reegatedt the obscure valleys Of
Asia Minor -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-30
JEFF M'CARN IS
AGAINON STAND
IN own DEFENSE
Defendant Gives His Version oi
Affray With Mcbride in
Federal Building

Taking the witness stand IN his own
defense in Judge William L. Whitneyss
court. United States District Attorney
Jeff McCarnt charged with an assault
with q dangerous weapon. this morning
related his version of his affair with
Attorney Ciaddius II. Mcbride IN the
corridor of the federal building on
the afternoon Of May 5. The direct
examination was conducted by Attor-
ney T. Alfred Magoon, the last Of the
array of lawyers With which the dis
trict attorney commenced both the first
and the re-triaL It was stated again
today by the defense that 1t win close
its case Monday.
Telling a story which differed ma
terially from tnat set forth by the
witnesses for the prosecution, Mr. Nc
earn contended that he acted In self
defense. He did not call to Mcbride
In the hallway tnat afternoon. he said,
and would not have called to MIN, un-
til he heard one OF the members OF
McBrides party make q slurrfng re-
mark concerning him. 1t was then. ne
said, that he warned Mcbride that ne
would hold him responsible for what
ever he (McBride) said in court In
the future. The district attorney said
tnat Mcbride had called him -men-
tai and physical cripple, and that ne
replied, -and every time voc say that,
you are lying ------- --- - -
McCarn then was struck by Mcbride
and grasped from behind and pulled
to the floor. the witnesses added.
The district attorney testified that
he did not pun his revolver until he
was on his back on the floor. with
Mcbride ON top OF him. He added
that he thought himself in immediate
physical danger, and decided that he
would be justified In defending him
self with his gun. He was being kick
ed and beaten, he said. Lying down
on the floor, revolver IN hand. Nc
earn reacted his part in the affair.
(Continued on page tp0D
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-30
New Admiral Of the British Fleet

LONDON England Oct 30-sir John Fisher, baron q
Kverstone today succeeded Prince Louis Of Batbeg ad
mira Of the feet said that Prince Louis resigned because
his Austrian birth and German connections made his tenure
Office the subject Of newspaper criticism.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-30

Developments In the treasurership
affair have been coming rapidly. Sew.
eraI days ago the Star-Bulletin pub
lished the fact that there was pos.
sibility that Conkling would not quit
Office on October 81 to make way. for
Col. G. J, Mccarthy. He felt that his
Office was being used for political
purposes and that the entire list al
positions under the territorial treas.
urer would be turned over to the mer-
cies Of Democratic politics.
Yesterday Col Mccarthy resigned
as city and county treasurer and his
deputy, NJ. H. Drummond, was named
treasurer to serve during the next
two months, that is, until the new
city administration comes in on jan
uary 1.
This morning q story was published
that Conkling refused to quit his Of
fee, but this was soon shown to be
incorrect when Conkling sent bis res
ignation to the governor.
The governor, Col. Mccarthy and
Conkling were In conference in the
governors Office this morning, but
nothing was given out as a result Of
this meeting except the news OF
C0nkling's letter to the governor COM
menting on the bond sale situation.
The peculiarities of the affair are
heightened by the fact that Conkling
is running for city and county treas
urer on the Republican ticket and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-30
Belgians Inundate Yser, Causing
Germans to Lose Southern Bank

PARIS, France, Oct. go Officially inundatng tie
valley Of the lower User through the cutting Of dykes the Bel
gians have forced the Germans abandon their last dearly
bought foothold the southern bank Of the river.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-30
ZOE SALE.

Is lots, KapioIanI Park Addition, suit
able for q chicken rancn.
Properties for Lease and Sale.
n. e. HENDRICK, LTD.
Phone a6ls. Merchant ana Alakes
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-30
Allies Claim to Have Gained
Ground IN Yesterdays Fighting
fAssociated Press seryic

PARIS. France Oct 30-French and Belgian artillery
have severely punished the Germans in their retreat
The German forces yesterday violently attacked Erch
and British corps east and northeast Of Ypres The Allies ~
pulsed the assaults and gained ground
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-30
Chinese Crew Captured
By Hizen To Go Home

WAsHINGTON D. G., Oct 50. The officials o t1e p
station in Honolulu have been ordered 70
with the Japanese consul there for the deforta11 o.
Chinese crew taken when the bateship Hsen capture.
German schooner Aeolus.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-30
GREECE And ITALY WILL
PROBABLY JOIN ALLIES As
RESULT OF TURKISH ACTION

g KEY ENTERED WAR MEDITERRANEAN FLEETS WOULD
B0MBARD PORTS OF ASIA MINOR 0R-EFFECT or EXCITE
MENI UPON M0SLEMS OF INDIA is PR0BLE LEMATIcAL-
TURKISH DESIR0YERS SHELL TWO PORTS, SINKING
RUSSIAN VESSEL
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-30

Bfi0ns.
Bedouins are massing on the Egyptian frontier.
London Suggests Turkey May
Seek to Throw Blame on Germany

LONDON England, Oct S0-It is suggested in official
circles that Turkey may dsavow responsibility for the bonn
barment Of various ports and ships Of Allies when she
learns the opinions Of the Allies regarding the situation Per.
aps Turkey may throw the for her upon the German
commanders Of the Warzhips Breslau and Coeben
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-30
German Losses IN West Arena
Are Terrific, Says News Despatch

says
Today from the front is excellent Several points
Of extra strategic Importance are occupied.
The Allies making progress along the entire front
The German losses terrific =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-30
Cavalry Begins to Appear on
South Of Suez Canal Route

LONDON, England, Oct S0s-strong Turkish cavalry
divisions reported at the Gulf Of Abaah south Of the suez
canal
The entire heet is said to have left the Black Sea-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-30
Russia Wild With Excitement Over
Chance Of Fight Against Turkey

PETB0GRAD. Russia Oct. 30-The Russian capital to-
day seehed with the greatest excitement has known since
the day that Germany declared Russia and general
European conflict became certainty.
The Turkish embassy is strongly guarded against menac
ing crowds which threaten it Public opinion welcomes the
opportunity to settle the eastern question forever
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-30
Turkeys Army Not IN Best Shape
Navy Expected to Be Effective

WASHINGTON, D. g, Oct 80 Military experts point out
that the Turkish artillery is weak and that this and other
branches Of the service have not been repaired since the losses
Of the Balkan The regular Turkish infantry numbers
100000 the rreguars about 100000 these being
toned in Asia.
The significance Of Turkey entry into the believed
to be mostly along the lines Of maneuverng and fighting
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-30

lContinued on page threel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-30
Russian Ambassador and Consuls
Quit Turkey Following Outbreak

LONDON, England Oct 30.-The Russian ambassador at
Consantnope has been withdrawn The consuls have been
ordered to leave. s.
Evening journal., 1914-03-26
Milford TO have
AN easter dance
Special tc THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special &c THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD. Del, March 20. - TIL,
social service committee of tn,
Milford New Century Club has an
nounced that they will give an Eastei
dance in the Armory Hall. at Mil
ford on the evening of Thursday
April 16.
The committees follow:
Invitations and programs-M G
w. Marshall. chairman; Mrs. j. Lynr
Pratt, Mrs. S. J. Abbott, Mrs. p T
Carlisle. Mrs. G.. Layton Grier, Mrs
William Smith. Miss Louise Perpig
nan and Miss Anna Hall
Refreshments-M Harry Grier
chairman; Mrs. George II. Grier, Mrs
&. Marshall Townsend, Mrs. ROber'
p. Davis, Mrs. Edward Pierce, Mrs
John G.. Sharp. Mrs Allan Jones
Miss Ann Wilson and Mrs. AleI
Rosa.
Music-AIrs. Harry Humes, chair.
man; Mrs. S. j. Abbott, Miss Lena
Short and Miss Burdella Davis.
Floor committee Mrs. A. u. Mar.
shall, chairman; Mrs. William Smith
Mrs. James =. LOfland, Miss Mildred
Causey, Miss Ann Wilson, Miss Mary
Smith.
Decorations-AIiss Dorothy Brace
chairman; Mrs. George Grier, Mrs
Saunders Truitt, Mrs George f
Pierce, Mrs. l.. j. Lovette and Miss
Anna Radcliffe
The patronesses are: Mrs. George
r. Pierce, Mrs. George w. Marshall
Mrs. J. l.. Pratt, Mrs. C. L. Grier
Mrs. p. T. Carlisle, Mrs. S. J. Abbott
Miss Jennie Davis. Mrs. William Al
dred, Mrs. Saunders Truitt, Mrs
George II. Hall, Mrs. Robert Davis
Mrs. Allan d. Jones, Miss Louise Per
pignan, Mrs. Daniel Hirch. Mrs. J. b
Smith, Mrs. Joseph Holland, Mrs
/ William Smith, Mrs. A. d. Marshall
Mrs. James Lofland and Mrs. E. NJ
ThaW.
Evening journal., 1914-03-26
BACK Tn MrLLPsLRY-

Word has been received by the
Misses Winifred and Barbara Bach
and Miss Charlotte Mahaffy, the
Wellesley College students who have
been at their homes in this city since
the devastating fire at the college
several weeks ago, that the college
sessions will be resumed on April z,
and the college authorities viii be
ready for the students to return at
that time.
II was learned yesterday that one
thousand dollars will be raised by the
Vassar students and forwarded to the
Wellesley College authorities as an
evidence of sympathy for their sister
cOllegians. The action was agreed
upon at a meeting of the Students
Association Tuesday and the method
to be pursued is that of a campus
campaign like the one so successfully
carried on a few weeks ago for the
cause of foreign missions. At that
time $500 was raised in three days
Evening journal., 1914-03-26
CAMPAIGN CIGARS IN KENT AND SUSSEX.

GAYS the Dover State News: "Our friend Carter Of
- THE EVENING JOURNAL recalls with some
feeling the 'burdock leaf and skunk cabbage variety
If cigars which at one time were handed out by can
didates in Kent aud Sussex counties Although this
was not intended as such we accept it as a warning
and we will look gift horse in the mouth Any
how. smoke pipe" Yes; Delaware is full OF wor-
shippers the foot of the throne of Queen Nicotine who
have vivid recolectons Of those od-time campaign
cigars, distributed with oondescending hand by Re
publican and Democratic politicians in Kent and
Sussex
There many varieties, including the Burdock
Leaf the Skunk Cabbage. the Sour Grass. the I'm
frosted Persimmon. the Gum Shoe the Rubber Comb
Tooth and the Scrap Leather
There is grayhaired smoker in Kent or Sussex,
matter whether he be Republican or a Democrat,
who has not in his time smoked or more of those
varieties and then obtained his revenge by voting
against the candidates who had passed the two
for-awfuls.
Evening journal., 1914-03-26
townsend Church
REPORTS PROGRESS

The reports at the fourth quarterly
conference of the M. e. Church, at
Townsend, show remarkable pro-
gress for the year now closing. Dur
ing the year a new parsonage, with
modern improvements, valued at 49,
300, has been completed, s2,3S6 has
been paid on Improvements, and the
church membership has been in
creased by a revival of 5S CONVEX
sions There has been a steady in
crease in attendance at all OF the SER
vices during the year. The pastors
salary was advanced 500, and has
been paid weekly. The pastor, the
Rev. Warren Burr. was invited at the
third quarterly conference to remain
for another year, and the request was
repeated at the fourth quarterly con-
ference
Evening journal., 1914-03-26
PR0MIsEs An LOW PRICEs.

+ VERY American consumer owes it to himself and
- to those dependent upon him for support to in
sst that the Wilson administration reduce the of
living. A definite promise to do so was made to the
American electorate Relying upon it, that electorate
put the Democratic party in control of the legislative
and the executive departments of government II has
had full power and opportunity to do for the American
people the things said It would them Thus far
it has failed to make good those promises despite
the fact that in all sections OF the United States the
people are clamoring for it to do so.
What has the Wilson administration to offer
for this failure? Does admit that theories of gov
ernment at fault and that they will not produce
now the results which it asserted with such posi-
tiveness, in 1912, they would produce? One OF two
things must be true-the Democratic national admins
traton is not making honest effort reduce the cost
OF living or its plan for doing proved itself to be
failure That must be apparent to every man and
woman who is called upon to pay current prices for
the necessaries of life.
Evening journal., 1914-03-26
THURSDAY. MAR. 26. 1914.
sTRIP TICKET TO BE A THING OF rnE PAsT

q TRIP tickets are to be abolished by the Peoples
- Railway Company. Official announcement Of the
fact was made today by Richard Crook general man
ager that local trolley system The details Of that
announcement will be found in another column
In nutshell the assigned for discontinuance
Of the system OF selling six rides for twenty-five cents
is that It is necessary increase the of the men
employed on the system the derived under
the trip ticket system is not sufficient to warrant such
an increase After consideration It has been
decided that the only way to obtain the needed
for the benefit the employees is to charge straight
ave also to increase TO ten cents the fare
10 Brandywine Springs, except to commuters who buy
81 books.
This action by the company doubt will be regretted
xeenly by the regular of the Peoples railway
service who have been keen 10 avail themselves of the
strip-ticket privilege. There seemingly is course
open to them however except pay the increased fare
The action Of the Peoples Company places its system
footing with that Of the Wilmington and
Philadelphia Traction Company which abolished strip
tickets years ago. other words the old policy
OF giving six trolley rides for twenty-five cents is to be-
thing Of the past.
What the result of the fare increase to Brandywine
Springs Park will be is matter conjecture II was
tried years ago. and failed because the public refused to
pay it, No doubt the attitude of the public in the pres
ent instance will have an important bearing upon its
maintenance dscontnuance.
Evening journal., 1914-03-26
TO CONSIDER The
SUNDAY Invitation

A special meeting Of the Church Fed
eraton viii be held on Friday after
noon at 4 O'Clock i'm the y. NJ. G. A.
auditorium to consider the matter OF eN-
tending an invitation to Billy Sunday
TO come to Wilmington. a committee
OF the Methodist Preachers Association
Iwil attend the meeting and will report
the action taken at the association meet
iug last Monday. when it was voted to
invite Mr.. sunday to come to Whining
ton.
General Charles Bird is president of
the Church Federation, and Caleb Il.
Bmchenal is secretary. The organization
is one of the strongest in New Castle
county.
Evening journal., 1914-03-26
PEOPLES RIGHT 10 GOVERN.

Laboging men of the city affiliated
with the Central Labor Union were adj
dressed by j. Hall Anderson of Dover at
Ia meeting held by the Central Labor
Union last night, ON Popular Govern
ment of the Peoples Right to Govern
Themselves" H. 4. Behan of the Cen
trail Labor Union, presided. Mr.. Ander-
son said in part; - feel toward this
program doctrine as preacher feels 10
"A sermon ! feel that this is a message.
] feel that the struggle for popular gov
crnmcnt is not like the old-time striv-
ing for freedom. Why is it that labor
has to organize to obtain Il square deal
lt is because of the organization OF
special privileges The struggle for pop
ular government is not radical move
ment, but a national growth of democ-
racy.
"rhe Declaration of independence
says that if any form OF government be
comes burdensome to the people they
have a right to change it,"
Evening journal., 1914-03-26
DIscOuRAGING PEACH CROP REPORTS.

n ISCOURAGING news relative to the 1914 peach
- crop comes from down the Peninsula. State Sen
ator Orlando Harrison of Berlin, Md, is authority for
the that fully four-hfths of the buds of the
yellow peaches have been killed damaged by the
cent frosts Some measure Of comfort is found how
ever his estimate that not than oneffth OF the
white peach buds have been killed or injured
Senator Harrison is not alarmst. He is one Of
the foremost peach growers the Demarva Peninsula
and man who both careful and conservative in his
utterance In the past his statements with respect to
the conditions of fruit trees and buds the close OF
winter have been by subsequent Developments
and there is no doubling that what says
the 1914 peach crop is based upon careful
nation and reliable information received from repre-
sentative growers Of his acquaintance.
Evening journal., 1914-03-26
MILMINGroN,S NEM CLrR.

THE City Club which has been organized in this city
- and established handsome quarters the
nine floor of the Hotel DUPONT promises because the
interest it has excited and the representative Of
its membership, to play exceedingly important part
in the social life Of community. Incidentally it
will increase the importance Of the Hotel DUPONT
social centre.
For organization young, the City Club has made
remarkable progress in recruiting members. of
whom Of affairs in our community. Instituted
under such auspices and domiced delightfully."- it
should become in few months Of the largest and
most active and influential organizations Of its kind
in Wilmington
Evening journal., 1914-03-26
nOYER MEETS COLLEGE pEAN.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, March 26.-The Dover
Century Club was honored yesterday
afternoon with a visit from Miss Wini-
fred J. Robinson, the new dean Of the
Delaware College for Women, who
spoke to the qualification of all pres
ent. Last evening Miss Robinson was
entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Ridgely at their home on the public
square. The guests included members
of the Board of Trustees of Delaware
College. resident in Kent county;
members Of the State Board of Educa-
ton; teachers of the Dover High
School, the principal OF the Whining
ton Conference Academy and few
others interested in education.
Evening journal., 1914-03-26

Nine. Caillaux says she never intended 20 kill NJ.
calmette the editor Of the Paris Figaro She insists
she merely wished TO give him warning. Like many
other who have taken human life she regrets
what she did and would like the public believe that
she committed the murder under the impulse Of the
moment It is difficult however, to reconcile her ex-
planaton with the admitted fact that she armed her
self before she went to the editors Office that she
fred three shots him. with mortal effect Before
going to the Figaro Office she left for her husband
note which read France and the republic have need
Of YOU. do not want you to sacrifice yourself" 1t
should not be difficult for the prosecution to show by
that note and the events subsequent Il being written
that when she started for the Figaro office she had
solved to kill the who had criticized her husband
Evening journal., 1914-03-26

Naval expansion in Japan has suffered a setback
me House OF Peers has baked upon proposition ad-
anced oy the House of Representatives that during the
next fiscal year s62OOOOOO shall be spent for naval
construction The Peers insist that the appropriation
be reduced to $45,0oOOoo The House of Representa-
ves refuses to recede from the position it has assumed
In consequence the Emperor has issued an edict sus
pending the session for three days on the very eve
OF its final adjournment. Unless a compromise be
enected an appeal may be made to the nation If the
House Of Representatives be truly representative of Jap
anese national sentiment such an appeal should result
IN favor Of the advocates of a much larger navy.
Evening journal., 1914-03-26
DELAWARE LODGE DANCE.

Delaware Lodge, No. !, !. o. o. f., viii
hold its weekly dance tonight in the
new Odd Fellows Building, Tenth an,
King streets. These dances are proving
very successful and are very popular
with the younger set. The latest music
they are playing with their eight piece
orchestra is making the hit OF the sea-
son and the committee has worked har,
TO make this one success.