davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-09
Major Bpagl,ton
Mediator. IL, C. 10.
Guard Dispute
for e es.ts. G.stl. Yssksly q Co.. lac. M.less

Denver, Colo, July 9.-Major Il.
J.. Boughton, judge advocate of the
Colorado National guard. qualified
yesterday as class mediator.
While the A. B. c. mediators Ht Mag
ara Falls seem to make no progress
in cettling the war with Mexico, and
the federal investigators and the
state legislative committee report
no advance in their efforts to settle
the industrial war in this state, Ma
jor Boughton flashed across the hor-
izon and between sunrise and sunset
hal adjusted the factional differ
ences within the ranks of the state
troops.
+ The negotiations terminated in n
love feast at the Albany hotel last
night when Capt. Hans NJ. Randolph
and Lieut.. Maurice C.. Bigelow re-
'nounced their purpose to file charges
against Col George NJ. Lee. assistant
adjutant general of the state forces.
and It was INFORMALLY agreed that
charges against Captain Randolph
would be dropped. Complete rctrac-
.tioh was made by Randolph and
Bigelow of the charges against Lee
Early yesterday morning, Major
Roughton was closeted with Cover
nor Ammons and General Chase. I'm
n,adiarely thereafter he began his
efforts as mediator with thS result as
already announced. ..t'-
The committee of line officers.
headed by Capt. Phillip S. Van Cise.
completed the formal list of Ques-
,tions to lie asked the 900 active and
retired officers regarding suggestion
for the bctterment of the service. The
list was submitted to General Chase
and with some revisions suggested
by him will be sent out tonight.
'I had, the purpose to offer my
services as mediator for day and
several people called my attention to
an article in The Sunday Po:t where
the statement was made that the
state guard had survived attacks
from without but bid fair to be
wrecked by internal dissenslons,
said Major Poughton. ~ askea
a Generai Chase and Governor Ammors
for permission to try and ] am g lad
that was successful. Much bitter
nus has been engendered by the in
ability Of the officers and men to get
their pay. but now that all is under
stood predict that the affairs of the
guard will progress smoothly.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-09
NEW MEXICO HAS
COMPLETED BUILDING
At San DIEGO

San Diego, Calf, July 9.-An-
nouncement comes from Col. Il. L,
Twitchell, president of the New
Mexico Board of expedition manag-
ers. that in July there will be n spe-
citl train passing through the prin-
cipal cities of New Mexico and on to
San Diego, to SHOW the delegates
from the countieslof New Mexico the
progress being made.at San Diego's
Panama-CalifOrnia Exposition. TO
open on New Years day.
The state and the individual cit
les and counties pf New Mexico are
showing an extraordinary interest
in the exposition. They have timed
the New Mexico boosters visit SO
as to reach here on completion of the
New Mexico BuiIdins." This is n
replica OF the old Mission of the 1,tR
of Acoma, New Mexico, with orna-
mental work from the church at
Cochiti. The replica, which over
looks. the Cabrillo Canyon and the sea
will be the first OF the grou3 of state
buildings to be completed. The eX-
terror is already finished.
In the large auditorium, dccorat-
cd with mural paintings OF the life
of St Francis. patron saint OF New
Mexico, will ne given the lectures on
the opportunities of New Mexico. A
loggia connects this with the MAJ.
exhibit hall in the north wing. and
along the ioggia will be the exhibits
OF the twenty-six counties. Colonel
Twitchelf Jreports wide interest
through the counties with increasing
appropriations for the separate dis
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-09
w0RRY-lTs CAUSE.

Worry, like hate. anger, envy
and all other depressing emotions.
is poison. 1t is short circuit
which burns out the mental batter
les and destroys the power for use
fui activity. II is Of little use. hbw-
ever. to tell the heurast homie not to
worry. He suffers from worry Just
~ ne suffers from headache and
Fcold hands aahd feet and other mhs
cries. The neurasthenic worries not
because he wishes to. but because
his mind operates in this tiisordered
fashion in spite OF his desire to the
contrary. He can no more help
worrying by voluntary effort, than
he can stop the smarting Of hirn
or the itching of mosquito bite by
mental effort. Nevertheless, the
patient can do much to, help him
self out Of the worry habit, by nm
ertort to cultivate an optimistic view
OF life in general and in each par
ticular situation that presents IT.
self. -,
Worry, like the blues" is gener-
ally due to chronic poisoning, the
cure of which changes the color or
the mental sky. and lifts the patient
into a sunny and peaceful atmos-
phere.-TEe Battle Creek Idea.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-09

ther rearward than they are. Wal
ter' johnson has lost eight games
thus 'faf. this SEASON. Dtfing tine
entire 1913 campaign JohHson was
beaten only seven times.
This year he has shown signs OF
|pverwork. Tt was al Jdfnbon With
the Washing gton club last season. Not
only did he pitch much often than
the aveDuge pitcher. but he was casf-
ed upon time and again to p,fff
games out OF the fire for some pitch
Ing mate who had worked 1iiriiself
into tight place and was not ca
paole of extricating the 'ciuh Nun-
scathed.
| II Johnson were pitching as
strongly as hewaa year ago WASH
ington would be pressing the Atsllet-
les hard for leading honors. They
might even be IN the lead. II ne
RECEIVERS his form before the Phila-
deiphtans get too fass. out In 'front.'
lGrfnfth.s triye win undotibtedls
cause a lot OF 'troubfe for the Mack:
ian. outfit. Without the full propeil-
ing power OF Johnson's right, arm
the Senators can hardly hope to beat
Ithe Athletics unless some Of the
other American league clubs dig IN
with some timely help.
But the Athletics have not been
without their troubles. They were
hampered by poor pitching for sew
eral weeks after the beginning of
1.-The season. While Connie" Maek's
hatters have not. been caressins the
ball with their bats as consistently
as Of yore, still they have been COM
ing through in the pinches oftSn
enough to push the club into tile
lead, and holf Mt there. =.
OF late Pennock, Wyckor and
some OF The. other youngsters, not
forgetting the veteran. Eddie
!, Plank, have pitched some clever
lgames. This Is specially, true OF
\ jplank. who. IN spite OF his 80 Years.
| is doing some mighty fine, work with
i his left arm. ,
| The failure of 'Chief' Bender to
produce has been a drawback. n
! the Indian were twiriing as ne was
wont to do the Philadelptfiolis would
now be 81 far out In front there
would scarcely be- question as to
which club wf1l represent the Arieri-
can league In the world series hext
October. II was expected that warm
weather would tl,aw out the kinks
In his arm. But warm weather has
hovered around and yet Bender does
mt anTear n he able to make the
ball do all the tricks he used to.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-09
FRECK[Es
Now is the Time to Get Rid of These
Ugly Spots.

There's no longer the slightest
need of feeling ashamed of your
freckles, as the prescription othine-
double strengths guaranteed to re-
move these homely spots.
Simple get an ounce of othine. dOu-
Bile strength. from Hausman Drug Co.
and apply little OF 1t night and
morning and you should soon see
that even the worst freckles have be-
gun to disappear. while the lighter
ones have vanished entirely. 1t IS
seldom that more than an ounce is
needed to completely clear the skin
and gain beautiful clear complex
ion
BE sure to ask for the double
strength othine as this is sold under
guarantee OF money back II 1t fails to
remove creckles.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-09
PITCHERS SLUMP
CAUSE Of GREE
!. IN BIe LEAGUES

NeN York. July s.rThe ,pnward
y Eensest
'feldbs d saf4 of ths big leagues
sAas been materially retarded be-
cause four pitchers, who usually can
be counted on to win many more
games hsh they lose, have been
stagkertng along with their best
form trafling in the dust.
~ They are "Rube" Marquard and
"Ar' Demaree Of the Giants, Walter
Johpsspl ef washington and ."Chief.'
Bender Of the Athletics. =
Marguard and Demaree got away
to promising starts. 1t looked as
though they were going to be Just as
effective in their work as they were
last season. But Marquard was
taken i'll shortly before the Giants
atarted west for the first time and
has been erratic ever since. At other
times his curve fails to break and
his fast ball is only masquerading.
Demaree slumped suddenly. He
had been going smoothly. pitching
= ~ effectively as he did In 1913, when
he lost control and has not found
1be essential since. The failure of
Ahese two pitcher@ to come through
with their real form has been n big
hhndicap TO the Gisnts. Fortunate
" for New York tie opposition in
4. the National league has been moth
ing to brag about this season. II 1T
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-09

had been strong Mathewson and
Tesreau would long ago have had
to shoulder the bulk OF the burden
of guiding the club through the
maze and would pot now be as
strong as they are. They undoubt-
edly would have begun to show
signs OF the strain and McGraw
would have been in a quandary.
Tie weakness OF the other en-
trants in. the National league race
has been the only thing that has
saved the Giants and makes them
loom up as prospective champions.
In spite OF the failure OF Marquard
and Demaree to produce the results
expected. the Giants manager has
been able to meander along with
out changing the working order OF
his pitching stan.
Fromme has not been good and
cannot be- counted on to fill In suffi-
cientIy to make up the difference II
.he race should tighten up and the
trailing clubs begin to press more
threateningly on the Giants rear.
and II Maruuard and Demaree con-
tinue off their game.
McGraw has some young pitchers
like Schupp and Schauer WHO could
be called ON. and there is the vet
eran. George Wiltse. but none OF
these-nor all OF them taken collec-
tively-seems primed to I'LL the
yawning gap that is there. but which
has not yet made itself felt simply
because Pittsburg, Chicago and Gin
cinnati have been found wanting
when the showdown came.
II it had not been for the fine
work joe Boebling has been doing
for Washington recently the sena-
tors would Undoubtedly be much fur
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-09
plays from the individual counties.
The .PecOs Valley counties intend to

plays from the individual counties.
The Pecos Valley counties intend to
show large models, of irrigation sys-
tens in use there. with the actual
processes demonstrated. The forestry
and good roads work, starting with
the old Santa Fe trail to the north
and the famous commercial highway
to Vera Cruz on the south, the rail-
road exhibits, the enormous contour
maps giving all information about
the smallest communities of the
state. will afford graphic opportun-
ity to study New McXico's resources.
President Fayettc A. Jones or the
state School OF Mines announces as a
special feature of the exhibit of the
Goals and fire clays in which New
Mexico Is rich. The mine owners at
Gallup and other points are furnish-
isg this, as silver City is furnishing
the copper exhibit, ana there will be
showings of the rarer ores for which
New Mexico is famous. The effort is
to show the processes by which the
ores are extracted and converted in
to finished pioduct. something never
before attempted on large scale.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-09
HAL CHASE CASE

Buffalo. n. ", July s.--The mo-
tion to vacate the Injunction OBJ
taineH against Hui Chase by the Chi
cago American League Baseball club.
restraining him from piaying with
tile B,Sfalo Federal League club. was
argued before Supreme Court Justice
Herbert P. isisseii here to-day. keehe
+. Addington OF Chicago, personal
counsel for Chase, characterized the
asreey ent as combination In VIC
lation OF the Sherman antitrust law.
In that 1t constitutes u trahic Ill
players.
-"Organiacd baseball does not come
into court with clean hands, he
said.
p" President James A. Gilmore ot
the Federal league attended thn
hearing. Chase was not in court.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-02
BY AUTHORIZE.
NOTICE or SALE or GOVERN
MENT REMNANTS.

At IL o'clock noon, Tuesday, Decem-
Der 1, 1914, at the front door of the
Capitol building, Honolulu, there will
be sold at public auction under Part
"a, Section IL, Land Act Of 1895. Sec.
tion 276, Revised Laws of Hawaii, the
following described government rem,
Inants:
ll Government Remnant situate
near Pauoa Road. Honolulu, contain
ing an area Of 1867 square feet. Upset
price $4,000.
I f2 Government Remnant situate
near School street, Honolulu, contain
ing an area of 1850 square feet. Up
set price $159.00.
CD Government Remnant situate
ON Smith street. near Pauahi street,
Honolulu, containing SLIT square feet.
Upset price 100000.
(4) Remnant on Northwest side of
Fort Street Extension. Honolulu, con-.
tanning an area of $1,000 square feet.
Upset price $5,189.00.
(5) Remnant on Southeast side OF
Fort Street Extension, Honolulu, con.
tanning an area OF 1866 square feet.
OpoCt plISO yOsOoS.VO.
go Remnant on Northwest side of
Lusitana street, Honolulu, containing
an area of 1905 square feet. Upset
price $4,000.
(D Remnant on Northwest side of
Lusitana street, Honolulu, containing
an area of 1870 square feet. Upset
price $4,000.
Terms, cash.
Purchaser to pay cost Of stamp.
For maps and, further particulars,
apply at the office OF the Commission
er of Public Lands, Capitol building,
Honolulu.
JOSHUA D. TUCKER,
Commissioner OF Public Lands.
Dated at Honolulu, September 30,
1914.
1874 Oct. 1. 5, IL, 10. Is, Nov. 2, 9,
Is, %. 80.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-02
SEALED TENDERS.

Sealed tenders will be received by
the Board of Harbor Commissioners
up until 10:30 a. m, Tuesday, Novem-
Der "a, 1914, for constructing sheds
and conveying machinery on Kuhio
wharf, Hilo, Hawaii. -
The Board of Harbor Commissioners
reserves the right to reject any or all
tenders.
Plans, specifications and blank
forms Of proposals are on file at the
office of the Harbor Commission, CAPT.
toll building, Honolulu, T. H..
(S) CHARLES r. FORBES,
Chairman, Board of Harbor Commits
sioners.
5s76-oct. 5, 6. Z. -, 10, Is. Nov. Q, 8.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-02
NJ. -.

49, r +
The Ambassador In France 20 the
Minister Of Foreign Affairs.
Telegram
Paris. 10 July-1 August. 1914.
The ambassador of Austria yester-
day called upon Viviani and declared
to him that Austria not only had no
intention OF infringing the territorial
integrity of Servia but was ready to
discuss with the other powers the fond
Of its conflict with Servia. The French
government is very much concerned
by the extraordinary military prepa-
rations Of Germany on the French
frontier. for 1t Is convinced that under
the veil of the "Kriegszustand" there
is veritable mobilization.
(Signed) ISvoLSKY.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-02

/ diminut.cn CT the dignity OF Seryia as
independent state Unfortunately all
the Efforts made by the imperial gov.
eminent in this direction remained
without effect The Austro-H hungarian
government. after eyading ls'etre de-
Ircbel every conciliatcry Intervention
OF the powers in its conflict with Ser
via. proceeded to mobilize. officially
declared war On Seryia, and the fol-
lowing day bombarded Seryia. The
manifesto which accompanied the dec
laration Of war openly accused Seryia
OF having prepared and executed the
crime OF Seraiwo. Such an accusation
Of crime Of the common law against
a whole people and whole govern
ment drew to Seryia by its evident
inanity the large sympathies Of all
circles Of European society.
AS a consequence Of this method of
acting on the part Of the Austro-Hun-
garian government, despite the decla-
ration of Russia that she could not
remain Indifferent to the lot OF Servia,
the imperial government judged II
necessary to order the mobilization of
the military districts Of Knew, Odessa,
Moscow and Kazan. Such a decision
was necessary because after the date
of the handing Of the Austro- Hunga-
rian note to the Servian government
and the first steps OF Russia five days
had passed, and meanwhile the cabi.
net of Vienna had made no step to
meet our pacific efforts-on the con-
trary, the mobilization of half of the
Austro- Hungarian army had been de-
creed.
The German government was in
formed Of the measures taken by Rus
sia II was at the same time explained
to it that these measures were only
the consequence Of the Austrian arma-
ments and In no wise directed against
Germany. At the same time the Inn
perial government declared that Rus:
STA, was ready to continue the pour
parlers In view Of pacific solution
of the conflict, either by means OF
direct negotiations with the cabinet
OF Vienna or. following the proposal
of Great Britain, by means OF con-
ference of the four great powers not
directly interested. namely, England,
France, Germany and Italy.
However, this attempt of Russia
equally failed Austria Hungary de-
clined a further exchange of views
with us, and the cabinet at Vienna
evaded participation in the projected
conference Of the powers.
Nevertheless Russia did not discon-
tinue her efforts in favor of peace.
Replying to the question of the ambas.
sador Of Germany, under what condi.
tons we would still consent to sus-I
pend our ornaments, the minister of
foreign affairs declared that the Aus
tro-Seryian question had taken the
character of a European question, and
the declaration of this same power
that she would consent not to insist
on demands Incompatible with the
sovereign rights of Seryia.
The proposal of Russia was judged
by Germany to be unacceptable for
Austria. simultaneously there was
received at St Petersburg the news of
the proclamation of the general mob
ilization by Austria-Hungary.
At the same time hostilities con-
tinued on Servian territory and Bel
grade was again bombarded.
The failure of our pacific proposals
Continued on page Twelve)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-02

the last instaiiment Of the Russian
ent Of that country relative 70 the
in Europe and including . copy Of the
At the verge Of the war:
the ambassador Of Austria in st. Pet
/ ersburg. ....... -. 5
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-02
No. "a.

No. ~.
The Ambassador In France to the
Minister Of Foreign Affairs.
telegram
Paris, 10 July-1 August, 1914.
On the reception here OF the tele-
gram OF the ambassador of France at
st. Petersburg. containing the COM
munication made to you by the Ger
man ambassador concerning the reso-
luton of Germany to order today the
general mobilization, the president Of
the republic signed the decree of mob
ilization. In the streets they are post
ing up the orders calling in the reserv-
lists. The ambassador In Germany has
Just paid visit to Viviani, but made
no fresh communication to him, alleg-
ing the impossibility of deciphering
the kilograms he had received. VI
.yiani informed him of the signature
or the decree of mobilization in reply
to the German mobilization, and spoke
TO him OF his establishment that Ger
many should have taken such meas
ure at q moment when a friendly ex-
ehange OF views was still proceeding
between Russia, Austria and the DOW
ters; be added that the mobilization did
not necessarily mean war, and that
the ambassador of Germany might re-
main In Paris as the ambassador of
RUSSIA had remained in Vienna and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-02

II NO001
| The Star. Bulletin presents below
Orange Paper, the official announeem
matters leading up 20 the present war
diplomatic correspondence exchanged
No. So.
The Ambassador IN Germany 10 the
Minister Of Foreign Affairs.
/ (Telegrani.l
/ Berlin. 1881 July. 1914.
The minister OF foreign affairs has
just told me that our pourparlers,
which were already difficult in conse-
quence of the mobilization against
Austria, become increasingly so In
presence of the grave military meas
ures which we are taking against Ger
many; news regarding these are. &C.
cording to him, received here frcn
every side. and must inevitably nro-
/ woke analogous measures on the part
Of Germany.
To that replied tina: according to
sure information OF which / disposed
and which was confirmed by all our
compatriots arriving in Berlin, the
| taking against us Of the above-men-
toned measures was equally being
pursued in Germany with great actiy-
| fly. Despite that, the minister of for
eign affairs affirms that here they are
only recalling officers ON leave and the
troops of the champs de maneuvers. !"
(Signed1 SWERBEEW.
No. SO.
The Minister Of Foreign Affairs to the
Ambassador in England.
tTelegram.)
st. Petersburg, 1881 July, 1914.
have requested the ambassador ,of
England to transmit to Grey the ex-
preston Of my most sincere gratitude
for the friendly and firm tone which
he used during the pourparlers with
Germany and Austria, thanks to which
the hope of discovering a pacific issue
OF the present situation is still not yet
lost.
| also asked him to inform the Eng
lish minister that thought that It
was only at London that the pourpar-
lers would still have some chances Of
any success by facilitating for Austria.
the necessity Of compromise.
Communicated to the ambassador In
France.
(Signed) SAZONoF.
No. 20.
Secret Telegram TO the Represents.
tives Of His Majesty the Emperor
Abroad.
TELEGRAM
18th July.1st Aug.. 1914.
At midnight the ambassador of Ger
many declared to me, by order Of his
government that if within 10 hours
that Is at midday Sunday. we did not
commence rehabilitation, not only in
regard to Germany but also in regard
to Austria. the German government
would be forced to give the order Of
mobilization. To nv question If this
was war the ambassador replied in
the negative, but adding that we were
very near 1t.
lSienedl SAZ0NOFy
-
No.71.
The Ambassador In England to the,
Minister Of Foreion Affairs,
telegram
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-02

comply with, while others were pre.
scented in form incompatible with the
dignity of an independent state. Find.
ing fnadmissible the diminution of the
dignity or Servia contained in these
demands as well as the tendency OF
tria-Hungary to assure her pre-
ponderance in the Balkans, shown by
these very exigeneies, the Russian
government pointed out In the most
friendly fashion to Austria-Hungary
that 1t would be desirable to submit
10 new examination the points con.
tanned In the Austro-H Hungarian note.
The Austro-Hungarian government did
not believe 1t possible to consent to a
discussion OF the note. The moderat.
ing action of the other powers at vi
emma was likewise not crowned with
success, =.
Although Servia had condemned the
crime and had shown herself ready to
give satisfaction to Austria in a meas
ure which exceeded the provisions not
only OF Russia but also of the other
powers, the minister Of Austria Hum
gary at Belgrade judged the Seryian
reply inadequate and left that town
Recognizing the exaggerated charac-
Ter OF the demands presented by Aus
tr1a, Russia had previously declared
that 1t would be impossible for her to
remain Indifferent without at the same
time refusing to employ all her efforts
70 obtain pacific issue which would
oe acceptable to Austria and would
satisfy her armour-propre as a great
power At the same time Russia firm
~ established that she admitted pa
enc solution of the question only in
measure which would not imply the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-02
tsigned) sAzoNoF.

Secret Telegram TO the Representa-.
tives Of His Majesty the Emperor
Abroad.
lTelegram.)