davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-14
WARRANTS IN CANTEEN SCANDAL
Upton Employees Refused TO Obe >
Court summons.

LoNpoN. Feb. i3.--Warrants were is
sued to-day for the arrest Of James Ness.
formerly manager of Upton Limited AZ
Malta, and Archibald Mimic. another EN-
ployee of the company who failed to an
swer summonses sent to them in connec-
ton with the British army canteen scan
dial. Mimic Is believed to be in France
and Ness IL said to be In Canada.
II is alleged that corrupt commissions
ON contracts for canteen supplies were
given. Nine arEy officers and eight en-
ployces of LiPtL Limited are on trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-14
CAR FIGHTS DRINK EVIL.
Resrrtpt Says Government Must Not
Profit u! Druukenncsn

ST. PETERsBuRG, Feb. l3.--Thc car
made public "a rescript to-day announcing
the appointment Of NJ. Goromykin as
Premier, TO succeed NJ. Kokovtzon. re
signed. NJ. Gorsnykin was Premier be-
fore. new Minister OF Finance has been
appointed.
In the rcscript the Emperor lays stress
on the efforts being made to lessen the
evil of drunkenness In Russia. Tho
Government draws huge revenues from
the sale Of liquor, Tho Car says this
must be changed rs the consumption OF
liquor is undermining the moral and
economic strength OF vast numbers of his
subjects.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-14
POSES AS AMERICAN PRINCESS
Prince Victor Of Thurn aud Taxis
Says Woman lsnI Ills wife.
Special Ca6te Dsspafch 10 Tur

NDttHI tHOTe Ufspdf'H 70 TNL sly,
LONDON, Feb 13.--Prince Victor of
Thurn and Taxis telegraphs Tue Sun
from Ouchy that Josephine Moi'it. for
mer chorus girl who asserts she is his
wife and who caused the arrest here "A
few days ago of a man named James
Henry Maur on a charge OF blackmail,
had been served with a writ on February
restraining her from using name
which never belonged to her.
Prince Victor's wife was Mrs. Ida
Eleanor Fitzgerald OF Pittsburg. The
Mofiit girl asserts she VAS married to the
Prince In New York in 1906.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-14
FILIPINOS DEMAND AUTONOMY.
PrOgrcssist Party wants 4. :. I
Exercise PrOtectOratc.

MANILA, y. l., Feb, lathe Progress
sist party held meeting to-day and
adopted resolutions urging Independence
for the Philippine Islands under the pro-
tcctoratc Of the United States. the protec-
ton to continue until the islands have
established forces sufficient to repcl any
aggression.
Juan SumulonS, a former member OF
the Philippines Commission, is the leader
Of the rrogressist party,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-14
TOBACCO CoMPANY's PROFIT.
Imperial shows surplus of Si0,56O
$40 During the Year 1919.

Special C0ble Despatch 10 Tur SrN.
foNpoS, Feb I3--The report OF the
Imperial Tobacco Company issued to-
day shows n profit FOR the year of slG,-
7G9.560.
After carrying $1,000, 900 in reserve and
making other provisions. more than sl0,-
600 900 il available for the distribution of
"A dividend OF 10 per cent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-14
TWO STEAMERS ARE LOST.
One Founders with All Hands OF
Lands End, Other In Channel.

LONDON, Feb l3.-The finding OF three
bodies and the discovery OF wreckage in
dicate that the Sunderland steamer Arm
side of 500 tons foundsred with all hands
in a gale off Lands End.
The freight steamship Ny own sank in
the Channel of Shoreham Life savers
took off the captain. The other eight
men OF the crew persisted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-14
EARLE ON WAY TO FRANCE.
Artist Being Extradited on Charge
Of kidnapping Son.

CHRTsTTANTA. Feb. l3.-Ferdinand
Pinney Earle. whose extradition to France
where he is wanted for the abduction OF
his son by his first wife has been ordered.
left here to-day for Skien, where he will
take a steamer for Bordeaux.
The extradition of Miss Herman, his &C.
complete, has been deferred until Feb
ruary 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-14
MRS. LYDIG IS NOT ILL.
New Work. society Woman Visiting
with Friends In Paris.

sDec'oi 'dJis Despdtct 10 THE su>
PARIS, Feb, l3--rhc mana cement Of
the Ritz denies the report that Mrs.
Philip NJ, Lydig is III, She is in excellent
health and Is about with her friends as
usual
The fact that she has just changed her
rooms at the Ritz shows that she could
not have been very seriously i'll ~ the
report had II,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-14
JOHN H. HARJES VERY ILL,
Retired Partner IN Parts Morgan
Igouse at Grassc, France.

PARIS. Feb. ia despatch from
Grasse says that John " Varies, retired
partner N the firm of Morgan, Harjos a
Co of this city is very i'll there and thai
members Of his family have arrived from
Paris. 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-14
BRILLIANT SCENE EAT
COURT OF ST. JAMES'S
King and Queen Hold First
Lcvec Of Season at
the Palace.
AMERICANS PRESENTED
Gown Worn by Countess Of
Granard. Nee Mills.
Greatly Admired.
Special Cobe Despatch 70 Tur srS

'Pec'" '0oS DeSp0fck 10 1HE SrN
LONDON, Feb. I3--Thc King and Queen
held the first court Of the season ~
buckingham Palace tonight. This II,
usually regarded as a diplomatic and Of
f'cia' function. and consequently all the
members Of the American and other EN-.
oasses we're present. but there was also
big general attendance. including many
deoutantes. There were more than 500
guests present
N'ng George wore the uniform Of the
LIE Guards Queen Mary wore "A blue
ana silver gown and train OF Honiton
lace sprayed with silver roses. She
wore crown OF pearls and diamonds. and
the famous South African diamonds were
in her corssgc. The royal procession
FORMED In the white drawing room and
PASSED through the state apartments to
the ballroom. where the court was held
me royal circle included most Of the
members OF royal families now In Eng.
'and' nut the Prince ~ Wales was absent.
Princess Arthur OF Connaught, Duchess
OF FIFE, made her first appearance at court
| since her marriage
Countess Of Grnnard,. Gov,.
Among the most admired gowns seen
during the night was that Of the Countess
OF Granard. formerly Miss Beatrice Mills
OF New York. She wore n rose mink
satin gown with a brocaded green velvet
train. shot with gold tulips and lined
with silver.
Mr. Page presented his son Arthur and
MT Bell. the secretary of the Enbass >.
Mrs Page presented her daughter, her
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Arthur Page. Sccf,.
| tary Bells mother and Misses Kate Fow.
Ter OF San Francisco. Sylvia Fox of Phiia-
delphia. Harriet McCook Of New York
and Elizabeth Wells OF Boston
Mrs. Page wore gown Of gray AMI
silver brocade the from; richly cnbrciI.
| cred with pearls and diamonds and In,
brocaded skirt caught up in the from,
with diamante trimming and finished wit,
diamante tassels The bodice was OF en-
! hroidered net with points of braid brocsd .
and diamante straps over the shoulder
forming back and front. The train
was Of pale gray velvet lined with pale
gray chiffon and gray ostrich fcath. %
trimming.
Miss Page wore a white satin govh
| with tulle hounces and trimming Of silvc-
roses and a silver belt The train Vas ut
white chiffon embroidered with silver.
what the "Presente~s" Wore.
Mrs. Arthur Page wore a white satin
gown with draped skirt. the bodice
trimmed with Carrickmacross lace Tho
train was Of white chiffon. ,mbruid.re &,
in gold.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-06
Alfred Rasch Sees Seven Hun
dred Trains Loaded With
Soldiers Leave Berlin

Seven hundred trains--each train
carrying 1900 men-each train starting
seven and oneshalf minutes after the
othef-+this IL the way and the rate at
which Germany sends her troops to
the front.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Rasch Of Homo
lulu had the rare experience Of watch.
ing these troops trains starting from
Berlin for the front. They returned
here by the steamer Manoa, being I'M.
able 10 complete the tour Of the world
planned, the war interfering.
cit was a wonderful sight, and a
wonderful example Of preparations
perfectly made and carried out, 10 see
these trains, loaded with soldiers.
starting punctnally seven and one.haif
minutes apart, all bound for the front.
There was not minute, or even
fraction Of minute, lost in despatch.
ing the trains, = said Mr.. Raseh yester.
day.
Mr., and Mrs. Rasch's tour of the
world aid not extend beyond Germany.
They left that country, when war took
definite shape, for Norway, sailing
from there to New York. TO avoid
mines, the steamer piled far out OF her
course, going toward Ireland. IN
Coming across on the Manoa, Mrs.
Rasch was hit in the eye by a batted
ball, indieting a painful though not a
serious injury
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-06

Both will serve out terms which will
expire in June Of next year.
Upon taking his seat as president
Mr.. Hemenway was. authorized TO ap.
point a committee on revision OF the
constitution and bylaws, the commit
tee TO report at a meeting to be held
the last Wednesday of this month.
President Hemenway will appoint the
personnel Of the committee today.
Members Of the bar association who
were present at the meeting were
Charles r. Hemenway, W. o. Smith.
Antonio Perry, /. M. Stainbaek, w. w.
Thayer, Il. White sutton, d. L. With
ington, W. L. Stanley, w. A. Green
well, A, L. Castle, b. l.. Marx, C. II.
Olson, G. w. Ashford. #. j. II. schnack
Arthur q. Smith, f. w. Milyerton, w.
T. Rawlins, p. L. Weaver and A. ID.
Larnach. Former President George A.
Davis was not at the meeting.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-06
JAPANESE FOR ouBA9

The officials Of Central Constancia,
Cuba, have applied to the Secretary OF
Agriculture for permission TO bring in
some twenty-five Japanese laborers,
presumably from the Hawaiian Islands,
who are familiar with the irrigation
of cane. These Iaborers would be EN-.
ployed in connection with the irriga'
ton schemes at Constancia and u
seems probable that they win be ql.
lowed to come in under suitable eondi.
tions. Louisiana Planter
There Is n movement among the Beers
of South Africa TO have an edition OF
the Bible in their own patois, the
''Taal y At present they read the Bible
in the pure Dutch Of Holland
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-06
Committee VIII Be Appointed To Re-
wise Constitution and Bylaws

Charles r. Hemenway, former attor-
ney general Of the Territory, was elect,
ed president Of the Bar Association Of
the Hawaiian Islands at the special
meeting held by that organization yes
terday afternoon at its headquarters in
the Judd building,
The meeting was called to take final
action ON the resignation Of George A.
Davis as president. The provisional
action Of the executive committee in
accepting Davis resignation last week
was approved and the resignation was
then formally accepted by the assoeia-
tion.
Mr.. Hemenway was nominated for
president and unanimously elected, and,
since he was vice president Of the or
ganization, Judge John T. De Bolt was
unanimously elected as vice president.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-06
Pioneer Merchant Of Nevada Ar
rives In Honolulu With View -
To Investment

Seeing the possibility of developing
Hawaii : tobacco industry until it il
one TO rank in importance and com
mereial value with the sugar industry
here, Fred StrassbuTg, q pioneer tobae
90 merchant of Nevada has arrived
in this city for soiourn Of six weeks.
In this time he proposes to make Il
thorough Investigation into tobacco
culture here, and the possibility of
curing the tobacco 10 make it an the
place now held by Havana and some nf
the better grade Mexican and Porto
Riean tOhaeeos. .t...
''The soil Of these old tobacco com,
tries is becoming exhausted ~, said
Strassburg yesterday, 'ahd it is time
TO look around for some new tobacro
fields. From what know of Hawaii
tobacco, il has wonderful possibilitics
and eventually may snpplant the Ha'
yana plant.
''While | am here | shall make an
investigation into the tobacco business
here.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-06

The International Sugar journal
states that the British government
bought 100000 tons Of Mauritius white
Of seventeen shillings per hundred
weight, 250,000 tons Java, 10000 tons
Jamaica, and ordered the entire British
Guiana crop held for United Kingdom
account. Representations having been
made that the latter order would work
undue hardship against the Canadian
trade, this position was receded from
on the agreement that Demarrara plant,
ers would deliver 10000 tons on British
account before January, 1915. The bal,
ance Of the British purchases are main.
~ Cuban raws and American refined.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-06
ACTIVITY
. ON ELECTION DAY
AR0UsEs PROTEST
Commissioner Brown Demands
I Investigation Of Defiance
Of Civil Service
SHERIFF ROSE CONTENDS
HIS MEN HAD the RIGHT
e------
Citizens Disguised With Overt
Conduct At Polls Enter a
Vigorous Complaint y. (
-. ~ - q ~ W w Nl'tt ftf' II
lFrom Thur.dar Adtertl.ert.l

Outraged over the overt eleetioneer-
ing Of many membefs Of the Honolulu
police department on Tuesday, presum.
ably done at the instance OF Sheriff
Rose, ana certainly done In bis. behalf,
Commissioner G. II. Brown Of the civil
service commission last night Mt a
meeting Of that body demanded an in,
vestigation into what he declared 10 be
not only an express violation OF the
civil service rules but perhaps contrary
TO law. t
Commissioner Brown cited the case
Of Bicycle ofiiecr NJ. II. Sanders, who
appeared at the Kaimuki polling place
and within the limits prescribed BY law,
engaged in electioneering, and indnlged
freely In uncomplimentary remarks
concerning candidates. and placed wag.
ers upon the outcome OF the elections.
Citizens Enter Complaint
Mr.. Brown also made the statement
that a number Of citizens had complain
ed to. him Of the political activities Of
the police, not only in this specified
instance, but that in many eases Of
fcers had been brought In from outly.
Ing districts to aid in the campaign
on election day. He offered to substan.
tiate his allegations by plenty Of wit
nesses. Y ~ ssfE
Sheriff Rose replied that Il was his
belief there was nothing in the civil
service regulations nor in the laws.
preventing police officers from taking
an active part in politics, the same as
any other citizen, and that II such act.
ivity was shown TO be a violation Of
the rules or Of the law he would take
action in the matter.
The sheriff was requested by Chair
man +. E. Dodge to take action ON the
matter Of appointing a clerk to the
vacant position in his Office from the
list of civil service eligibles, by the
next meeting Of the board, which was
set for November IL. Mr.. Dodge stat
ed this matter would have 10 be set
tied one way OF another and that IL was
becoming the laughing stock Of the
town. Either the civil service commits.
sion would be able to carry out its
wishes. or il might as well quit. Sheriff
Rose promised to comply with this re-
quest. ~ \. I;
Commissioner Browns Case
The appearance, Of Commissioner
Brown as a member of the civil service
board last night caused a rumor that
the Democrats would endeavor TO con.
test the legality OF his election Tues.
day TO the house Of Representatives
Mr. Brown rendered his resignation as
member Of the communication prior to
the election, but the mayor did not
accept It. ~ s.''
Mayor Ferns refusal 10 accept this
resignation was based upon his belief
that as the appointment expires in Jan
nary, before Mr.. Brown qualities for
his seat in the house, that his resigna-
ton at this time was not necessary.
This is claimed TO have been political
play, by some of the Republicans.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-06

lIoeing weeds, or attempting to do
50, has been the principal occupation
on all the plantations during the past
week, Mail adyices to Thee. II. Davies
4 Go. yesterday stated that it is rain.
ing again IN Ham@ kua aud Kohala.
There was a slight shower in Hamakua
Sunday that registered two and half
inches. The same vows comes from all
the windward plantations on all tho
Islands ~. ~.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-06
Only One Representative and a
Sheriff Are Consolation
Prizes Of Bourbons
PAUAHl-STREET PUSH
BLAMES THE GOVERNOR
Mayor Fern Takes His Defeat
Sadly and So Do His
Supervisors
lFrom Thnrsday AdvertIser.l

Republicans were eongratulating
themselves and ''t6ose who lidn I vote
tho opposite ticket yesterday at the
numerous dry and moist places where
politicians foregather.
Final returns showed that the vic
tory Of the Republicans was even
more complete than the partial returns
Indicated, leaving the Democrats with
only enC Representatives and a sheriff for
CONSOLATION prizes
- Losers who were assembled along Pa.
uahi street during the day, declared
they were going 20 insist on a recount
Of the votes cast at the Kalihi pump
ina station, where, considering their
estimate, they got the worst dumping
OF all. They had felt sure Of five.
t5.one vote there, whereas the count
showed that they barely broke even.
Governor Pinkham Blamed
Along this same Democratic row
Pauahi street--GovernO Pinkham was
blamed for the almost complete clean.
ing up Of the Democrats; they said
that he had sown discard among the
party.
NE - INEHtNVf NtAhAA1aNt
fer supervisor and chairman of the
Democratic territorial central commit
tee while blaming Pinkham in part,
did not blame him altogether.
4" Many things contributed TO our do
feat, y he said.
Mayor Fern, "the indefeatable,"
SIX hundred, did not spend much time
=. H.. VIII
Miles, his private secretary.
Fern seems to be taking his defeat
rather hard Ii Is with an effort that
he assumes his air Of carefree indif-
ference. '
Crepe and Brick for Mayor W
Some one pinned a make.shift crepe
on his Office door Yesterday. g
Twenty-four hours before someone
heaved brick through his window.
The situation having changed, his
honor may heaye the next brick
through someone elseis window.
Republican candidates had practical
~ the same thing to say yesterday that
they did on election night. Democrats
had very little IL anything TO say. Most
OF them kept out of sight,
Senator Erie Knudsen's defeat for
reelection ON Kauai was discussed at
length, aud many reasons were given
90 account for his defeat. While it
can not be said that II came as an UNI
foreshadowed surprise-R. w. Breckons
in his prediction declared Knudsen and
Z o. Lewis were weak--it was still
enough Of a surprise 10 set politicians
atalking,
Home Ruler Wins Out y
McCsndless claims 10 have had a part
in iknudsen S undoing. He said on his
speech making tours Of the island he
toll the voters they should have one
Hawaiian to represent them in the SEN
ate. Republicans say that Knudsen re-
fused to make any kind of a personal
campaign, aud for that reason, NJ. A.
kikaele, the veteran Hawaiian Home
Ruler, beat him. 2,r' %
= Knhio's majority will be between
1000 and 5000. The official returns are
not N yet; they. are coming In slowly,
but the last Of them will probably be
here by the end Of the week. .... 3. 4,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-06

Areeent English trade report on the
sugar industry at Bahia, Brazil, states
that with two exceptions all factories
in that vicinity are conducted In
very wasteful manner. There is no
attempt at chemical control, either in
the mill or the field The average yield
of cane is twenty four tons for plant
and sixteen tons for rattoons. Labor
is very scarce and not very efficient,
the report states. "a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-06

of the fourth failed TO give Kapono
any mention, as did Those of the seven.
.teenth of the fifth in regard to Will
liam III. Crawford. These names were
entirely omitted from the returns sent
in by the judges of election. No mate.
rial change will be effected, even IL the
two candidates did receive any votes
in the respective precincts, Crawford
y elected, anyhow. Kapono would not
come within 1900 votesfof being elect
ed, even i he received any votes In the
fourth of the fourth. ~ 4
Rawlins received the highest vote
east for representatives in the fourth
district and q, ii Brown the lowest.
Brown was, however, Cyl votes ahead
of Archie Robertson, who received the
highest vote east for the house Demo
cratic candidates in the fourth district.
Ain Gets Highest Vote
Ain received the highest and Kupi-
hea the lowest vote east In the fifth
district for representatives elected. The
grand totals for those elected and de-
feated in the fourth and fifth districts,
according TO the official returns in the
Office Of the secretary Of the Territory,
are as follows:
Fourth district, elected - Rawlins
ESQ, Isenberg 2544 Cooke 253S, Wat.
kins. 2462, Williamson o420 and Brown
2292; defeated Robertson 1881, Kaiwi
lie, Bright 1881, Keiki 1904, Iiftee
1887 and Kapono lO4O.
Fifth district, elected-Aiu 2lO6,
Fernandez POSI-, f. j. Crawford 1928,
w. ii. Crawford 1907, Vieira 1868 and
KuPihea 1919; defeated - Kalakiela
1744, Mahoe 1924, Kaniho 1905, Ahuna
1892, Gay 1905, and MeCandless 1904.
----s-< s.-------L---- ...r b
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-06

The British government has issued
a pamphlet for distribution among jam
and jelly manufacturers 10 Great Brit
ain and ireland, containing directions
for the substitution Of glucose for sugar
in preserving fruits, This would indi-
cate that the government will discour-
age the withdrawal Of sugar from ware.
houses except for direct consumption.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-06
NOTHING TO SAY

OYSTER BAY, November AZ do
not think a statement from me could
be expected, says Col Roosevelt on
being asked to comment on yesterdays
election. H.... q - ~.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-06
REPUBLICANS GAIN
ALL OVER COUNTRY.

NEW YORK, November g. (Asso-
ciated Press by Federal wireless) -
The latest indications from the cleo
tion returns are that the Democratic
majority in the house Of representatives
win be cut down to twenty-three, loss
Of eighty seats On the other hand,
the Democrats win probably have q
majority Of fifteen in the senate, a
gain for the party Of FIVE seats
For the first time in the history Of
New York a Socialist was elected on
Tuesday, This Is Meyer London, who
defeated Henry M. Goldfogle, Demo
crat, in the twelfth congressional dis
trict.
WHERE REPUBLICANS GAINED
The Republicans gained one seat IN
the house in each Of the following
states: Delaware, Maryland, New Mex.
leo, Missouri, North Carolina, Okla
hama Oregon and Washington. They
gained two seats each in Indiana,
Iowa, Kansas, Michigan, Rhode Island
and New Hampshire In Connecticut
and New Jersey the Republicans gained
Eve seats each, in Illinois fifteen seats,
Massachusetts four, and New York
twelve. New York elected one Soc.
ialist.
In Ohio the Republicans gained nine
seats, and In Pennsylvania eleven.
DEMOCRATS AND PRoGREssIvEs
The Democrats gained one each In
Utah and washington.
The Progressives elected one each
I'm Louisiana and Minnesota. The rest
Of the states are unchanged.
Indications are that the Senate win
be composed Of ffty-five Democrats,
forty Republicans and one Progressive.
HOW THE STATES WENT
The latest returns from Chicago show
that Senator Sherman is rapidly over
hauling the lead that the first returns
gave to Roger Sullivan, Democrat, and
has apparently been elected.
NEBRASKA DEMOCRATIC
In Nebraska the Democratic candi.
date for Governor, three of the party's
nominees for the house and majority
Of the candidates for the lesser offices
have won. The Republicans elect
three congressman.