davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-13
1000 REFUGEES ARRIVE
 AT FoLksTONE.
Hundreds Well Dressed and Plentifully
 Supplied With Money.

London, Oct. 12. $50 D. m.-Seven thousand refugees from the war zone, a great preponderance of them being Belgians. arrived at F'olkestone today on board four steamers. Among them were 25 wounded Belgian soldiers, but what attracted the most attention was the apparent wealth of many of the refugees
 Hundreds were we'll dressed and plentifully supplied with money, indi- eating that they had carefully made their plans of departure. Londoners heretofora accustomed to caring for the
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-13
ALASKAN GOAL LAND
 BILL AGREED UPON
As Drafted Right of Lease is Extended
 to Municipalities.

Washington. Oct. 12.-The Alaskan coal land leasing bill, recammitted to conference by the senate. was agreed upon today and will be urged for adop- tion fn both houses this week. The report was presented in the senate and went to the calendar. The conferees struck out the provision dealing with court hearings on disputes with less ees, substituting the house section providing appropriate remedies for breach of conditions specified ip the lease. They also extended the right of lees to municipalities,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-13
Movements of steamships,

Oct. 11.-PaSsed: steamer Minneha- ha, New York for London. Arrived steamer Chicago, New York,
 Glasgow, Oct, 10.-Arrived: steamer Carthaginian, Halifax; 11th, Columbia New York.
 Liverpool. Oct. 1e.-Arrived. steame, Philadelphia, New York, Sailed steamers Mauretania- New York steamer New York. New York,
 Glasgow. Oct, 1o.-Sailed; steamer Olympic, Now York; 11th, CamerOnia New York.
 South Wellfieet, Mass, Oct, te.- Steamer Hellig Olav. Copenhagen fol New York, a25 miles east of Sand, Hook at noon. Dock :S0 a m. Tues day.
 London, Oct 19-Arrived: steamel Mlnnehaha- New York
 Nfaas Luis. Oct. 12.-Arrived: steam CT Rotterdam, New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-13
NUMEROUS AUTOMOBILE
 ACCIDENTS NEAR DANRuRY.
Three Persons Killed and Thirteen In
 iurd Since Last "Wednesday.

panbury, Conn. Oct. 1s.-Mrs. Rob- ert B. Gentles of New York city d1eo tonieht in the Danbury hospital as the result of injuries received today when the automobile in which she and her husband were riding overturned near here. Gentle escaped injury.
 Mrs. Gentle was 30 years old and leaves two children. Her nusDand IS a member of the New York Produce exchange.
 Today's accident brings the total number of persons injured in autorno- bile mishaps near here up to sixteen since last Wednesday. Of these, three were killed and seven brought to the local hospital
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-13

the eighth army corps; Kolossvary Won Koloss~ar, of the 11th army corps, and Meixner Von Swrenstann. of the 7th army and the commanders of the sixth and seventh corps.
 The newly appointed commander are Generals Arg, sixth corps; Griesler, seventh corps; Scheuchmstuel, eighth corps: Lieubicic eleventh corps, and Kritek. seventeenth corps.
 It is officially stated that the com manders retired on their own reduest of reasons of health. The newspapers of Vienna make no comment on the changes.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-13
REQUESTS IN WILL OF
 FRANCIS '. suLLY pARLEr
Many Valuable Paintings Given 10 the
 Metropolitan Museum of Art. :

Philadelphia. Oct. 1a~Many vaf- uahle specimens of the work Of Them- as Suliy, including a portrait Of Queen Victoria. are devised to the Netropol- ftan Museum of Art, New York, by the will of Francis T. Sully DarleX* a grandson of the famous portrait painter, which has been admitted to probate here. The testator. who was widely known as a musician died eD August es. aged s1 years. Many Phtl- adelrhia institutions are given De- quests fren the personal estate which is estimated at more than million dollars.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-13
U. S. CAVALRY LINED
 UP ON MEXICAN BORDER
To Prevent carranza and Villa Fae- tions Bringing Warfare en American Soil,

Naco, Ariz. Oct, s1-The Ninth and Tenth United States cavalry. under Col. c. A. p, Hatfield, were lined up along the international boundary to- day to prevent the Villa and Carranza factions from again bringing their warfare upon AInerican soil,
 This followed the second appeal to President Wilson for protection of the town against stray bullets and shells which for ten days have fallen here instead of in the Mexican camps.
 Sheriff Harry Wheeler asked Gov ernor Hunt today to request withdraw al of the federal troops, He offered to gather five hundred cowboys who would .'protect the town without discussing technicalities,"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-13
COMMANDERS OF AUSTRIAN
 ARMY CORPS REMOVED
Officially Stated That Five were Re-
 tired on Their Own Request.

Venice. Oct. 12, via Paris, 6:45 D. m. A despatch from Vienna announces the sudden removal of the commanders Of i've Austrian army corps and the appointment of General Svetozar Bor- sevic the new commander of the third army.
 The commanders dismissed are Gen. erals Baron Ciasl Vnn GieslipReu of
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-13

Rev. Walter M. White, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, was today elected president of the International conference of the Disciples of Christ in session at Att lanta.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-13
Norwegian Exposition Closed.

Christiana. Norway, oct. 12, via London, 1915 D. m.-The exposition opened on May 15 last by King Haa- kon and Queen Maud, in commemora- ton of the centenary of Norwegian in dependence from Denmark, closed to- day in the presence of 200,0o0 peo- pie. The exposition, it was announced was successful financially and other wise. One of it's main features was the part taken by Americans. A sec ton of the exposition will be per inaf1ently preserved.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-13

The proposition of the New York to make the United States the first nation to build great dreadnought with system of electric propulsion is receiving strong propulsions from nav al engineers.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-13
Naoe earrIsen Again Repuises Indians

Douglas. AFsa,. Oct, 12,-A second att tack on Agua Prieta, Senera. and it's CarTasza garrison was made tanfght by the Faaui Indians whe Were re- pulsed last night. and two columns of MaSsterena forces from Naea. The sag- risen successfully resented the asE santS.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-13
so,ooo Feeble Minded In Empire State.

New York. Oct, 12.-TheFe are So,oo0 feeble minded persons in New York state who are living among the public, uncared for by the state or by public institutions, according to Dr, Max c, SchIapp, of the state commission for the investigation Of the mentally de= hcienL
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-13
Italian Ambassador Presents Creden
 tials.

Washington. Oct. 12.-Macchie al Cellere, the new Italian ambassador. presented his credentials to President Wilson today. He was introduced by Secretary Bryan. Short Addresses in the welding of the good relations be tween Italy and the United States were exchanged by the president and the ambassador
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-13
The Bulletins Circulation Paper and Its Iot Circulation
CabIed Paragraphs
chent Occupied by Germans.

Ghent Occupied by Germans.
 London. Oct. 13, 2.40 a. m.-The Bel gian town of Ghent is now occupied by the Germans, according to an Am sterdam despatch to Reuters Telegram company. Uhlans have arrived at Selzaete, a short distance from Ghent and the commander announced that 5000 soldiers must be quartered in the village
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-13
Marquis Di San GuiIano's Condition
 Hopeiess

Rome. via Paris, Oct. 12.-The con- dition of Marquis Di San GuiIano, the Italian foreign minister. is considered hopeless. Tho last sacraments were administered today
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-13

Columbus Day was observed quietly at Boston, The international parade which has been a feature of former years was omitted as a matter of poi icy owing to the European war.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-13

Secretary Bryan will make hurried trip to New York late today to make z campaign speech with Senator James at a Brooklyn theater.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-13
CLIENT OCCUPIED BY GERMANS
 IN MOVEMENT TOWARD OSTEND

penniless, are now seeing the hotels crowded with welI-to do persons who seem amply able to take care of them selves.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-13

Senator Oliver of Pennsylvania, took up, with Senator Simmons, chairman of revising the proposed tax on news paper shipments.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-13

R. B. Smith, controlling owner of the Harrisonburg, Va, Daily News Record was cleo ed 70 the HarrisOnburg Schoo Board.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-13
27 Cases of Cholera in Austria.

Paris, Oct 12. 6.26 p. m--A Havas Agency despatch fro mVenice says that 27 cases of cholera were reported in Austria on Oct 8.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-13

Dr. H. H. Bell, of Petersburg, was elected president of the Virginia Os- teopathic Society in Lynchburg.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-13

Army engineers have found that the greatest difficulty in the way of plan ming the Notifications in the canal zone to resist attack from landing par ties, is the almost impenetrable tropic- al jungle.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-13

States proper. in Tyfv;-xxsss g.sZ 1kee 3. compared with S,s33,994 in 1900. or an increase of 993,769 preliminary re- port of the census bureau announced yesteday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-13

Asleep on railroad trestle near Dayton, Va, George Wenger, II, was knocked off by a train and injured per- hapS fatally.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-13

The entire business district of Spen- cer, w. Va, was destroyed by fire early yesterday with loss of ap- proximately s300,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-13

House Rivers and Harbors conmitte voted favorable report on resolution authorizing use of any money allotted under Rivers and Harbors appropri- ation bill for removal of Coenties reef in New York harbor.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-13
st in Connecticut in Proportion to the Cys Population
Condensed Telegrams

Congressman Lewis opened his cam paign for reelection at Hancock, Md.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-13

Secretary Bryan eabled American representatives abroad induiring into the conditions of Belgians reported to be in Restitution n captured territory. So far the state department has been without official Information in regard to the state of affairs In ErusselD and vicinity.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-13
British Military Experts Believe It is Germanys h.
 tention to Make Permanent Stronghold of Antwerp SECRECY WELLS NORTHERN FRANCE OPERATIONS

But Fighting Continues Along the Great Line From the North Sea to misunderstanding in England is Being Active ly Pushed and Requirements for Service in Infantry Have Been Lowered-Berlin Officially Reports That the German and Austrian Armies Have Made Impressive Progress in Russian Campagn-Russia is Reported to Have Abandoned the Siege of PrezemysL
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-13

The store of the Emmart Hardwar Company, in Hagerstown, Md, was robbed for the seventh time.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-13

The third annual exhibition of the Rockingham fair will open in Harris onburg, Va, today.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-13

Berlin newspapers express the opin- ion that the death of King Charles of Roumania will have no influence on the general war situatih.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-13

The president nominated James C. Monaghan of Bayonne, N- J.. to be con- sul at Kingston, Jamaica.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-13
SOUTH AFRICANS ARE
 CONTRIBUTING TO ENGLAND.
Chief of 6asutoland Has Levied As sessment of One Shilling on Each Subject.

London, Oct. 12,' s.os ?. m.-Grifith. the paramount chief of Basutoland, a British colonial possession in South Africa has offered to levy one shilling (25 cents) on each Basuto as a con- tribution to the funds being raised in England for the relief of the sufferers by the war. The government an- nounces that his offer has been 'tgrate- fully accepted
 A levy such as that proposed by Chief Griffith would swell the relief fund by approximately s100.00o, as the total native population of Basutoland. according to the census of 1911, was | 404,507.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-13

Uncle Sam paid out Q total of $172,- 417,546 in pensions in the fiscal year ended June 30 last.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-13

Harry Woods, of Springfield, III. Secretary of State, is dead of a self inflicted pistol wound.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-13

The Supreme court convened at Washington for it's years work, with 652 cases ready for. consideration, or nearly S5 less than last year.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-13

Five foreign built vessels of 16,- 566 tons were admitted to American registry under the recent act of con-
 gress during the week ending October 10.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-29
N. S. KIM IS :.
SENTENCED TO
YEAR in JAIL

M. S. Kim, who for some years has
figured in the courts under a variety
OF charges, was sentenced to spend
one year 1t the city and county prison
following hts conviction at district
court upon charge OF embezzlement
kim, as on several former cccas
sions. conducted HIS own case before
District Magistrate Monsarrat The
prosecution alleged that Kim appear
ed before Spanish woman named
Ralaya and In demanding payment of
500 promised to effect the release of
her husband. then incarcerated at the
municipal prison. on a $1,000 bond. In
vestigation made By Captain Of De-
tectives McDufffe indicated that
about $40 had been paid by the woman
to Kim, a receipt for such an amount
being introduced as evidence.
The woman testified that her hus-
band secured HIS freedom for IS hours
when the nature OF his bondsInen
was made known and he was again
surrendered to the custody Of the
sheriff.
Kim made a strong fight for his lib
erty. The testimony introduced the
names OF number OF prominent peo-
pie into the case. The matter has
encountered the police court calendar
Tor the past three weeks. Six charges
of gross cheat also brought against
Kim win be heard on June q:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-29

Charged with desertion from the
United States army, James Fitzgerald,
colored. has been brought to police
station. The man was arrested by Of
flcer Peter Hose, a portion of the. re-
ward offered by the United States
government going to that official
Harold Giiberg, an employee of the
Inter-Island Steam Navigation com
pany, who met with a serious accident
last Sunday while riding a motorcycle
that crashed into a wire fence near
Maunaloa, died from HIS injuries at
Fort Shafter hospital last evening. In
being thrown from the machine the
young man suffered q fractured skull
and other bodily bruises. In COM
pany with w. st. Claire, GiIberg start.
ed for Leilehua for q days outing
The machine Is believed to have skid
ded,1 throwing its rider at curve in
the roadway The parents of the
young man are expected to arrive in
the city Monday morning as passen-
gers in the Sierra.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-29

Plans for aiding at least In taking
care Of the old age of employees who
have been long In service have Of
late engaged an increasing share Of
attention on the part Of employers
An interesting instance Of this kind
is brought to public attention this
week BY the announcement OF the
adoption OF q pension plan by the Ma
tional Bank of Commerce OF New
York city. That institution is distri-
buting to It's officers and clerical en-
ployes certificates which give evi.
dence of their being benefciarfes I'M
der q scheme Of pension, life insur-
ance and disability insurance adopted
by the bank after a careful study and
analysis OF different forms Of pension
and life insurance plans adopted by
financial institutions, railroads, manu-
facturers and other employers both
in the United States and Europe. The
plan, II may be said, contemplates no
contribution whatever on the part OF
officers or clerks. the entire expense
being borne by the bank. Under the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-29
WEEKLY PRODUCE REPORT
FRESH FRUIT.
BY E.H WILCOX !.
Director Federal Experiment Station

f. FRESH FRUIT.
Bananas, Chinese bunch. Csc to SOC;
bananas, cooking. bunch. 90c to 81:
lines, Mexican. 100, 75c to 81; pine
apples, dcz., 60c to 75c; Strawberries.
h., zoe to 25c.
Corn, yellow ton, $3.50; corn.
large, $500. ..:..
MISCELLANEOUS.
=, Charcoal, bag, 40c to SOC; hides. wet.
salted-No. I. 13c to 14e; No. 2. 10c
to 12e; kips, &c to I4c; sheep skins,
zoe; goat skins, white, 15e to zoe.
The territorial marketing division
under the direction Of the U. 8. ex-
pertinent station Is ct the service Of
all citizens of the territory. Any
produce which farmers may send to
the marketing division Is sold at the
best obtainable price and for cash. No
commission is charged. tt IL highly
desirable that farmers notify the mar
keting division what and how much
produce they have for sale and about
when 1t win be ready to ship. The
shipping mark of the division is q. s.
70. s. Letters address, Honolulu, p.
o. box .753.. Office. Queen and Nu-
usnu streets. Telephone 1870. Wire
less address USEX ~ + > =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-29
he CLARION
where D bot the new straw I'D.
REX HITCHCOCK CARTER S CHOICE
FOR SECRETARYSHIP, SAYS RUM0R

scheduled to come before the initial
meeting Of the new board Of direct1f8
yesterday afternoon. but was DETER
ed pending further consideration By
the directors In Mr.. Carriers Adde'S
to the directors. he laid special stress
on the necessity Of the board securing
for secretary 4 man who would Be =
live wire and thoroughly acqnaIqted
with local conditions, concluding win
the statement that upon the secretary
win. TO great extent. depend the gu1,
cess Of the organization.
Il was made known yesterday inter-
noon that H. Gooding Field. the -
tisticaI expert II candidate for to
which position VII
bring the holder $3.50 month"; accord
ing TO q statement made this nolnIl8
by member Of the chamber. The
other candidates are A. Z Mackaga
and r. C. Brown. Il Il underwood
that Brown will be given the position
of secretary to James D. DoughertE.
OF the Mi1.RacilIc
Carnival. IN case he Is not chosen
secretary Of the new chamber.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-29
EGGS AND POULTRY.

Fresh chicken Eggs, 35c to Zoe;
fresh duck eggs, CSC; hens, 2241c;
ROSTERS To-. 32Isc; broilers. 35c; tur.
keys, Csc; ducks, MuscoEy. 3Oc; ducks
Hawaiian, doz.; $3.50. -..-.
LIVE STOCK.
Live weight Hogs 1e8-150 lbs. 12e
to I21Sc; hogs, $50 lbs. and over, 1Oc.
Dressed weight--Pork, l6c to lSc
lb. : mutton. 10c to 10Ike; beef. &c to
10c; calves, lie to 12ikc- ~ 90 -.
POTATOES. =.
Irish. 11ac to &c: sweet, red. Inc
to lkc; sweet yellow, Nc to 1c;
sweet, white, same. ~.
ONIONS.
New BurmHdas, DC TO &c lb. r.
~: H. VEGETABLES. = -"
! Beans, string. lie to &c; beans,
lima in pod. &c to &C.; beets, doz bunch
35c; cabbage. h.. lie; carrots. dog.
bunch, 40cs corn. sweet. 100 ears. 81
to So; cucumbers, doz., 40c; green
peas, h., &c to &c; peppers. bell, b.,
&c; peppers, Chile, h.. SC: pumpkin.
d., 1Ac to l &c; tomatoes, h., &c to-
Sc; turnips, white, doz. 40c; turnips,
yellow h- 21zeii watermelols, 20 TO
Doc.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-29
Chamber Of Commerce Presi-
dent May Endorse Name Of
Local harvard Graduate

That Rex Hitchcock OF Honolulu.
the, famous halfbaclE and altstar ath-
lete Of Harvard university, who soon
Is to, arrive home after having COM
pleted his course at the eastern In
stitution, Is favored by President
George r Carter Tor the secretaryship
of the Chamber Of Commences Of Homo
lulu. Is the gist Of rumor which Is
rife on the street today. A number
of prominent business men. who are
closely In touch with the workings Of
the new commercial Organization,
gave out the information this morn
ing that Mr.. Carter had stated that
he believed Mr.. Hitchcock to be thor
oughly qualified for the position. and
that he was seriously considering
recommending him.
The appointment Of a secretary
was one Of the matters of business
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-29
GUARD
TURNOUT Will
BE Considered

The turnout OF the National Guard
of Hawaii tomorrow for the Memorial
Day parade will have considerable
bearing on the future disposition Of
the Hawaiian militia, for besides join
ing with the regulars and the several
patriotic societies in doing honor to:
the nations dead, the eitizen-s0ldiery
will be under close observation of
srmy authorities, for general appear.
ance. discipline, marching ability and
strength. This vii be the first regi-
mental formation Of the LIST Infantry.
II. G. H., since the Mexican trouble
reached the boiling point. and az plans
for the mobilization Of the guard for
local defense in the event OF war are
now well developed. department and,
brigade authorities are keenly Inter-
ested in the turnout tomorrow. The
guardsInen will be under keen obser.
walton from the time the column FORMS
until they return TO their armory. and
much depends on their showing to-
morrow.
Lieut.. col W. 4. Riley. commanding
the LIST Infantry, win command the NIL
litia troops tomorrow. The nine COM
panies stationed on Oahu viii form
two battalions, the I'd battalion. Ma
jor Rose, being on the right. with
g, X. H, Z and r In the
order named. This makes Company
II. the ChinesesA merican organiza-
ton, the color company. The ist bat.
talon, Major Johnson, will have com
panies G, A, D and B In column. The
Hawaiian band win play the regiment
through the streets
Arriving at the Nuaanu cemetery,
the National Guard viii change lorna
ton from column OF platoons to col.l
umn Of squads. march through the,
cemetery grounds taking the first turn
makai, forming again in line Of
masses, and stacking arms The men
will fan out to attend the ceremonies,
and at the conclusion of the exercises
the command viii be marched back
to its station.
The regular troops, consisting Of the
I'd Infantry, commanded by Col.
French, and the provisional battalion
Coast Artillery, Major Coe, win pass
the main gate of the cemetery, turn
ing into the high ground mauka and
there stacking arms.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-29
SCHOOL Street
RESIDENTS ARE
AGAINST CHANGE

After spending about $3.50 prepar-
ing data and maps for the extension
Of School street, and after holding
several public meetings on the pro-
posed project, the board of superyisr
ors had their efforts set at nought
last night when a petition was filed,
signed and sworn to by So per cent
OF the property owners in the taxable
district, protesting against the pro.
posed extension. Ii 4 =
This mean the defeat of the enter
prise, and the failure Of the first eft,
fort made to make use Of the direct
frontage tax statutes, which were
passed by the last legislature. The
petition itself did not state the rea-i
sons Tor the protest. but they were
possibly summed mp by j. Alfred Ma.
COON, who wrote, In substance, the
following sentence under hts name on
the petition:
II do not believe this a proper time,
to inangurate any unnecessary public
improvement, and / do not consider
this contemplated work such an Inn,
provement"
Several of tire supervisors stated
that they were glad the matter had.
been terminated one way or another;
that they had at no time wished to,
force this Improvement on the resi-.
dents against their wishes. The law.
provides that when an effort to make.
such an Improvement is blocked by
protests Of the property owners in
the district, six menths must elapse
before q second effort 10 accomplish
the; same work can be made.