davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-26

affect the price as against the New
York price. They would still have a
differential under New York of %.
cents hundred pounds on raw: that
is, on any reasonable basis of rate
through the canal
California was already supplying
large part of the market west of Mis-,
souri, river, and going beyond that as
far as Des Moines. On this point Mr.
Rolph said:
I'VE did ship into Chicago last
spring to find out what the situation
was in Chicago, in view of possible
reduction in the rate, and we found
several things. We are handicapped
on the Pacific coast, in addition to the
actual rate, by many things In the
first place, to get the minimum rate
we must ship in 60,000-pound cars. as
against $4,000 or 36,000-pounds cars
from New Orleans, New York and
Philadelphia, and that Is quite an item,
particularly in declining market, as
the jobber will only buy the smallest
amount of sugar he can get at time,
so we are Disseminated against to
that extent In the second place, our
time of delivery from the Pacific
coast to Missouri River and eastern
points ranges from four to eight days
longer than from New Orleans or New
York to the same point.
''In the next place, in the east they
have incorporated in their tariff pro-
vision that all barrels-and they ship
a large part of their product in barrels
chnn he fal- fav] Of
Is pounds, when in fact the barrels
actually weigh % pounds, making a
difference of 900 pounds of freight car
ried free from eastern and southern
points, as against practically the full
tare as applied here. ~. -.
"The next discrimination against
the Pacific coast is in Chicago, where
the lake and rail lines take sugar and
store it at points like Milwaukee, De-
troit and Duluth. for considerable pc
RODS of time free of insurance and
free of storage while being so carried,
and we, from this end. have to ship
our sugar into public warehouses and
pay the storage and insurance
Mr.. Rolph spoke of the higher cost
of labor on the Pacific coast than in
the east, but did not know whether the
cost of refining sugar on the coast was
higher. .... .-
He had no objection. to the making
of the lower rate to Chicago while the
55-cent rate was maintained at Mis-.
souri, River $50 far as can see, we
have no objections to the higher inter-
mediate rates, because practically all
the sugar that is distributed between
here and those points is distributed
from the West, where everybody is on
the same basis he said in reply to a
question, but added that he would like
to see the 55-cent rate at Missouri
River reduced. ~. T."
I'VE figure we would not ask for any
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-26
REDUCED RATE
With SUGAR men
PROVES POPULAR

CONTINUED from page one)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-26
August 26, 1914.

e#,.a-.. -te$= August &c, 1914.
Special Orders No 1862.
L. Under the provisions of General
Orders No. Is, current series. from
these headquarters. the following In
listed men of the quartermaster corps,
Honolulu depot detachment, quarter
master corps, will proceed on the next
available transport to San Francisco,
California, reporting upon arrival to
the commanding officer. Fort Mellow
ell. California, for discharge upon ex-
piratien of their terms of service:
coruoral Charles T. Burk and Pri.
yate First Class Charles III. Bledsoe.
The quartermaster corps will fur
nish the necessary transportation and
subsistence. The iournev is necessary
for the nublic service. a. @. M.5636.l
2. Private Fred Garabrant. hand.
I'd Infantry. Fort Shafter. HIT. is
transferred to the band LIST Infantry
He will proceed to Schofield Barracks.
III. T., reDorting upon arrival to the
commanding officer OF the organization
to which transferred for duty.
The EXPENSE of. this transfer will
be borne by the soldier t901S.f s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-26

longing to the chapter are expected to
participate.
The Campfire Girls of America"
spirit has invaded Honolulu, and the
chapter which has been organized at
the Palama Settlement by Miss Laura
Topham, girls work director, already
has Is members, all of whom have en-
tered into the work with marked en-
thusiasm. The Campfire is an organi-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-26
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS.

Wednesday, Aug. 26-Fifth, Kalihi
waena school, legislative candidates.
Wednesday, Aug. 26-Fourth, Walk
XII, county candidates.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-26
PALAMA CAMPFIRE TO
HAVE BIG MOONLIGHT
SPREAD NEXT TUESDAY

Members of Palama Campfire, at
tentioni There is going to be moon
light spread on Punchbowl next
Tuesday evening and all the girls be.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-26
Phone s4s1

more. than the differeniial of that %
cents" was mis- concluding remark on
the matter of rates.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-09
TWO GREAT QUESTIONS
Monroe Doctrine and Mexico VIII BE
Discussed.

discussed.
Philadelphia Pa. March s.-The
Mexican situation and the present
status or the Monroe Doctrine will b..
The principal subjects discussed at a
national conference on foreign reln-
tions of the United States. under the
auspices oil the American Academy of
Political and Social Science. to bc held
here April ana T. Delegates have
been appointed by Governors OF nearly.
al! the States, and dclceations from
leading trade and Industrial orraniza
ions throughout ihc country arc eS-
pcctcd 10 attend. The conference has
been divided into six SESSIONS, and :td :
dresses ~ill bc delivered by naval otH-
GERS scientists, members Of Con:.rcsy
ana men prominent In the business
world.
Although the program has not been
completed, those who already have &C
ceptcd Invitations 10 deliver addresses
Include Rear-Adniral T. T. Chadwick.
l.. :. N; Real diu!ral G. ". Chester.
Y. ;. ". and kear-Adrniral Richard
WAINWRIGHT. L. :. ": Representative
James l.. Slayden, Tax;.s; W Morgan
Shnster. DR. l.. :. Rowe. professor of
political science. University az Penn
sylvanla; Dr. Albert Rusncll Hart. pro
lessor OF government, Harvard: Dr.
simon Pattci. professor ~ polftical
economy. University OF PENNSYLVANIA:
br. T.. e. Stowcll. professor Of Inter
rational law, Columbia Enivcrsity and
n. Maurice Law. American corr.sron,- :
cnt or the London Morning Post, Wash
iugton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-09
WILL DEFEND BROTHER
Miss Koehlcr Expected to Testify at
COurf-MartinI 1'O-Dny.
Especial 10 The Times, ,Dispatch.

Especial DIS IIaICh.
New London, Conn. March S-Afss
Sophie NJ koehler, sister Of Major BEN
jamin Koehlcr. and social arbter Of
Fort Terry, is expected to take the
stand tomorrow when his sensational
court martial is resumed. Miss Koch
Ter will testify that her favorite broth
er was either with her or at some place
other than that mentioned by certain
of the witnesses at times given bv
them, and will produce as proof short
letters from wives or relatives OF other
To functions at her house. Records
too. from her old future" booklets Of
SenGagemehnits, WI, WI, he Ge onnred IN cvi,
Major Koehler were at the homes of
other officers. o. at the houses OF the
socially elite in New London. when IL
ia charged that lie was with brother
officers or enlisted men
Other women. both from officers row
commissioned stan. will also be sum-
moned ms witnesses.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-09
MARSHALL READY TO REPORT
On Ills Findings VIII Hest Attitude
Toward Metropolitan Tobacco Company.


Toward METROPOLITAN Tobacco Company.
Washington. March S.-Tho Depart
ment Of Justice.s attitude toward the
metropolitan Tobacco Company. of
New York, the distributing agent OF
producing concerns that made up tho
old tobacco trust" probably will be
netermined this week In conferences
mere between II. Snowden Marshall
United states District Attorney ut New
York; Attorney General McReynoldB
ana q. G.. Todd. assistant to the Attor-
ney-General. In charge OF trust prose-
cutions.
Mr. Marshall has been Investigating
the Metropolitan's activities, but 80 far
has made no report. He is expected to
report in person within a day or two.
Independent tobacco dealers charges
that tho Mctropolitau's distribution
methods maintained the monopoly or
the old American Tobacco Company.
dissolved b. the Supreme Court. led to
the Investigation. Lawyers here gen
orally conccde that the broad Ian
SuaSe OF the Supreme Courts decree
may elnbarrass future prosecutions
Mr.. Mckeynolds. who was the gov
crnments attorney In the case against
the American Tobacco Company. never
WAS satisfied with that decree. but his
ch'"i at the time. A,torncy-Ciener:,l
nolds has kept close watch on the
disin,cgratcd trust" and any re-
stiaint Of trade by the companies into
which II was dissolved probably would
be visited with prompt prosecution
Evidcnce gathered by Mr.. Marshall
VIII he gone into carefully before any
decision is made.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-09
As0UITH STATEMENT TO-DAY
Premier VIII Make Pr0posftion to
Placatr Ulster UniOnists.

Especial Gable to The Times Dispatch.1
London. March S.--As tho hour of
Premier Asaul,hs home. rule statement
draws ncars. the political excitement
increases. Tho galleries OF the House
OF Commons viii he crowded To their
fullest capacity. THE ussemblngo Of
dis tinguished strangers'' will Include
tho Prince OF Wales
Speculation on Just what the Premier
WIZ propose to placatc tho Ulster
CnionistS continues to all tho news
papers. Tho latest rumor Is that no
VIII concede the exclusion of tho whole
Irovineo Of Ulster. with. tho right to
each individual county. lf 1t so desires.
TO vote Itself within the authority OF
the Dublin Parliament It is believed
this would be more acceptable to the
unionlsts than the plans hitherto pro-
posed. while the Natioualiats would find
II equally acceptable
The Liberal organ, the Daily News,
reminds its readers that Ulster is by no
,Mcans mean. solid IN opposition TO home rule.
There are actually seventeen home
rulers representing the province in Par
liarnent against sixteen Jnionists. In
three or the six counties. two out OF
three horoughs are entirely for home
rule. Therefore. In any case it will
he q mere moiet: Of Ulster that is ex-
GUIDED from the authority of tile irish
Parliament"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-09
----------~
"LlD" STILL ON IN NEW YORK
Mitchell Appoints Committee to Leurn
Sentiment of GoinmunIiH

,IHp.clh. 10 tn" Iimcs- Dispatch l
New York. Marcl! N-Aiayor Mitchell
Hill not lift the '!id" in New York
Tor at least two weeks. according to a.
statement M made to-day. He said he
proposed TO grant ;,ll-uight licenses to
"a reasonable number Of respectable
cares ana TO allow all trotteries and
cabaret establishments TO remain omen
until : O'Clock in the morning.
before issuing these licenses the
mayor Wi!l endeavcr 10 learn the SEN
tNnent OF the community regarding thi.
much vcXed question"
for this purpose the Mayor has APP
Tho Mayor feels that no hotel should
he granted an all-niaht license, but
tnat al! should be permitted TO serve
iOoI tO EnnSiS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-09
VANDERBILT FUNERAL TO-DAY
Diltmorc Rector VIII Conduct Services
In Washington.


I'm Washington.
Washington. March acknowledgements
for the funeral of George w. Wander
bilt. millionaire philanthropst and
sportsman, who died here suddenly of
heart failure on Friday, were an
nounced tonight. After the cere-
monies here to-morrow tho body will
he sent to the Vanderbilt home al New
dorp, Staten Island, n. Y, for burial
Honorary .pallbcarers. named to-
night, are the Spanish ambassador.
Senior Don Juan lsiano; Major General
Leonard Wood, chief of staff. United
States Army; Charles ID. Walcott, Sec
rctary Of the Smithsonian Institute;
Herbert Putnam, librarian of Congress;
Clifford Pinchot. ovcrton Price. Henry
White, Arthur Willctt and G. D. BcadIe.
Funeral services will be conducted
here tomorrow in the Bethlehem
Chapel OF tho Cathedral of St. Peter
and st. Paul by the Rev. Rush Rodney,
D. D., rector of All Saints Church, at
Blltmorc. the Vanderbilt estate In
North Carolina. Services will bo sim :
pie. and only close friends of the family
and relatives will attend.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-09
NO WORD FROM ELLIOTT
Despite Silence. 0mcIaIs Expect Con
fercMce tn He II csIlmrd

Washington. March S.--Although no
word had been received tonight from
Chairman Howard Elliott. of the New
York, New Haven and Hartford Rail
road. department of Justice officials cS
peCleu conferences over dissolution
plans to he resumed here this week
Reports that the New Haven directors
had decided TO fight in the courts
rather than give up control over the
Boston and Maine road have not upset
the hope of officials for Il peaceful set
tlement. Attorney General McRey-
nolds has received no intimation since
the New Haven board met In New York
on Friday that its officers have aban-
doned negotiations
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-09
MllITANTS BUSY AGAIN
sylvia PankhurSt and Zclic Emerson
Are Arrested.

ISpecial Cable 10 The Times -Dispatch. ]
ana Helie Emerson. the American sur
frhgette. figured in another militant
demonstration III the Strand this after
noon. Miss Pankhurst. who has been
in hiding from the police for some time.
was arrested when she attempted to
join procession headed by Miss Ener-
SON The militants and their support
ers Immediately attacked the police
with sticks. stones ana other weapons.
and attempted to force their wav
through to Downing Street. but were
finally dispersed by mounted police.
several OF the domonstrants were in
lureu and InnnN NNcre arrDSfnl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-09
SUMMER TRIP TO ARCTIC
Promoters pInu Expedition in Search OF
Cold and Sport.

Especial bile ia The Times Dispatch I
London. March S.-A summer trip to
the Arctic in search Of gold and sport
is being planned here. The promoters
months trip at $1,000 each. including
meals, with the right to shoot one polar
bear. on" seal. one walrus. two musk
On. one wolf and two white foxes
The main object ~ the expedition is
TO look for gold in Batiin Land. whore
nuggets arc reported to be lying ready
to be picked up.
The ship Will be fitted luxuriously
With electric light. private cabins and
choice wines. Spirits and cigars.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-09
MINING REGION is QUIET
congressional Investigating Committee
Leaves for Chfcuro

HouEhton. Mich, March s-ouie,
prevailed IN the copper mining region
OF the congressional Investigating com :
mittee for Chicago. The committee will
resume the hearing in Chicago on Mon
day. Mem bers Of the Michigan National
Guard who served In the strike field
VIII tell their side.
Attorneys for the strikers and the
mining companies accompanied the
committee To Chicago The strikers ex :
pect TO present evidence TO support
thclr contention that immigration laws
We're violated 10y mine owners. Charles
~. Mover. president Of the Western
Federation IS expected TO tell his story
of ms deportation from the copper field
lISt- DeccinLer -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-09
MISS HINCKLEY STARTS FAD
Wears Tiny Platinum Hug Suspended
on Chnin From Left E.nr.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
Washington. March S-Miss Gladys
Hinckley; whom the former Russian
American girl, is wearing a TINY niati-
mum bug, studded with precious jewels.
suspended or AN almost invisible chain
from her left ear. This gives the cas-
ual observer the impression that tho
bug Is clineing TO her cheek
MISS Iincklcv has returned from
Paris after years stay there She
SAYS she will not wear the colored wig.
but that she knows "a number of Amcri-
can women who have purchased them
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-09
OVATION FOR HERO
Whistles Scream When Captnin Inch
ttrinES in New cOmmmnd.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
New York, March S.-Captain Fran
els Inch. hero "f the. disaster to the
steamship Nolturno, which WAS burned
ut sea- last fall, arrived to-day In com :
mnnd Of tho new steamship Priuci :
pcllo. from Rotterdam, via Halifax.
Many vessels and tugs let loose their
whistles in greeting to Captain Inch,
who was given his new command bo-
cause OF bravery shown when the Vol
turno burned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-09
PRESIDENT MISSES CHURCH
Remains mt White House to Catch I'm
With His Work.
JSr,ecial to I'll

ISUtCI'tI 10 TIC TIM -DiSpatC /
Washington. March S.-President
Wilson missed church to-day, disap-
pointing many sightseers who had
altered to catch a glimpse of him. 1t
was explained ut the White House that
he had to catch up with his work, his
his oculist having put him behind
Mrs. Wilson, who has not fully re-
covered from the shock of Il fall last
week. also remained Mt homo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-09
MARCONi IN SICILY
Received by Duke of the Abruzzi, Who
dives Dinner in Ills Honor.

Especial Cable To The Times Dispatch I
syracuse, Sicily. March S.-W NJ
Marconi arrived here to-day. bringing
with him apparatus for radio telephony
experiments. He WAS received on boa rd
the battlcship Regina Elena by the
Duke Of the Abrnzzi. who tonight
gave dinner III his honor.
Mr. Marconi expects to spend ten
days on the battleship. exchanging
wireless telephone messages with va
rious POINTS on the Mediterranean
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-09
RICH PRIZES IN LOTTERIES
Lntcst aud Most Expensive Diversion
Among Diplomatic Corps.

Especial to The Times Dis patch.l
F. Washington. March S.-The most ex-
Denstve and latest diversion among
the diplomatic corps are lotteries in
which the prizes are tiny golden PEN
dants. sometimes studded with precious
stones. This has added the lottery
hung 10 milady's jewel case
The first of these lotteries took
plac" at dinner given by C. MedZik-
hovsky. attache OF the Russian en-
hassy. last week. The guests each
drew number. and there was much
merri,nent in handing out the prizes
studded with coral. pearls and emer-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-09

r.: a s @ = S; %.'.; s: ss.
seized i1s sse ""%d raera Establishing the fact OF his execution
a sasss fas RIVER and The os 9 Sy Ss miles ]
i s" 81 Ga ,s Hs cs'ss' sass "s =. "
"sh 1""s ] ass Tfs hs Ssr a n' &ns sn @ L, ' ss
%a na % onish @ ' "a ' Sst a"s the ] , nen sy had @
'<%'"' %nn. or , Ms s sss x"s % , have made
a " ns body sd Vsr ia Sara @1 By f ts
b % % the % ss @ Of '%sf = .s employees of the
,.G, Gsnu nsa Mexican authorities
%: '::5;:s liz :".; $ : sS ii:: ?
: s s '1s 9s:is me %s" 'f"5' 70 & was % at
vs,.. rInoSGS SSGs"SfHai,s HrIn
hs "" stae ss s1ass ss "s pn .
Additions na ' 70 ss,ssss de %
s s aas hs ] s s @ @ a a"ss tho
body was ansh, into 9MeE 3h % S1Ps En noD, on miles
sfs u 1r 1s"a s@n ts ss saa ] sns ns as
%G % snd if sosss @ it, an" % s%" ] the the ya Ss
' sa % % @ 4 n ss %sae under by Gsss esss S
s s'a' ssss' Hs,ssa @ fS
ss;s :s E. $ss '' Ss
v.as Ts ss s ss4 spot where
sn ' ss % "se asss 81 .S" ssPE a;. ]
no "ss ons 1s's o a%oe a '% Se
Location ., ,,. .a EASY ,.n TO 1ocArE @ GRAVE.
swinging" @ body sf a% @ % rtan sst ] @ na wGeeE . & ss zee
@ " ia a % e% %'s s s a,a @ ] esr se
the ts as. % % n M s @ p,esasaa nsssn sa.asa
body M has nsa oraered Sds.s
xelsaa @ left his February and
'ss 'ssss 2" Of % the s . sss ssss slsc IS e;
%' Hs ;s"s ss
young nhe M hs Wsrg h s oe a aoh the a rye %
n",a"a assaulted ,.is b @
S"'' FINDS aD n M in cr R a Until Hss s gould o the river
founa hm @ nI h % ny S G lenra went in search of her
beaten
reG ] m the % wounds DIS on his head She said
] fs morning WAS taken from the jail"
that hanged outside % Of daeo
,syernl @ days Soon United INQUIRY
WI" removed ana fresh grave noticed
smssr' WAS Ms'am H IN v who had G known own the the
new : grave ray, on.u M : '"'
Persistent denim. however and prior
% american Consul Blocker iedras
friends until his continued
Captain Rorisuez the
ne M % e , n n but @ the M T" @
sent Ito to iedr1s Ngras but had
ne h"d joined the consitutonaliss
others executed He adae thas n
he WAS convinced Ildago that
"o" nave % 9 % to smanH surrender Of the body
% 3 G @ "s % r ordered % continued by the state
been portc ne wns assan.c
,enIo until % n was found that vergarn
AS As the horses alleged however
nied With
state De.
send Texas Rangers
tho United States alone
whom the nt. % States "s m nsn OF the state Department.
the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-09
---------------- . ---
ICE PACKS BLOCK RIVER
Dynamite Nay Tie Used tn BreuiS Tr
.inru i'm the POtornnc.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
Washinston. March 3.-Dynamite
may have to be used to break up tho
Ice packs III the Potomac near here.
River men say The jam Is the worst in
forty years. AT Three sisters Island
the Ice has formed gorge half mile
wide. and from twenty to fifty feet
deep.
1T is feared warm weathcr may set
in and cause the blockade to break up
suddenly, threatening tremendous dam
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-09
BODY OF VERGARA
SECRETLY REMOVED
Mutilated Remains Establish Fact Of Execution
Of American Ranchman After He Was
Seized by Mexican FederaIs.
TAKEN FROM FIIDALGO CEMETERY
DURING EARLY MORNING HOURS

Evidences Reveal That He Was Shot Twice Through
Head and Skull Crushed, and Chared Fingers Indi-
cate That He Was Tortured Before Being Put to
DeathLocaion of Grave Proves Easy Task, and
Friends Of Dead Man Recover Mutilated Corpse
and, Unchalenged, Return to United States--Sezure
Is Divested Of Possibly Serious Aspects in Inter
national Complications.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-09
ropc ncceiycs Dishop Dunno.

Rome. March S.-pope Plus o-day
received III private audience the LIT.
Rev Edmund Michael Dunno, Bishop OF
Peoria, Ill. Bishop Dunno, after tho
interview. said the pontiir was in nor
NAL health
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-20
CHARGES ASSAULT AND
ASKS FOR pEACE BOND

Charging that he has been once
assaulted and that he Is in fear Of his
personal safety, a. p. de Castelmolino
yesterday swore out a warrant for the
arrest Of Pietro Giacomelli, charging
assault and battery and at the same
time filed q petition Tor a peace bond
against Giacomelli who, he says, Is
dangerous and who he fears will do
him serious injury.
The case will be heard by Judge
Craig this afternoon at 8 o'clock.
Joe Williams. a repeater, charged
with vagraney, was sent to ia'' for
hfteen days this morning after plead
ing guilty to the charge. Walter Dun
kle. who was one Of the two boys re-
Gently arrested In the Santa Re yards
In which arrest one OF the boys was
shot accidentally in the knee, was
given ten days In Jail Dunkle says
he Is waiting for a ticket 10 Kansas
City. The other boy Is still In ST.
Joseph's hospital,