davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-19
7 c. Bennett Sails for Suez

Port Soudan, Egypt. March ls-The i'm
movement in the health Of James Cor
don Bennett. proprietor Of The New
York Herald" was such that he was able
IN leave for Suez this afternoon on board
his steam yacht the Lysistrata. He had
been suffering from an attack OF bron-
chitis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-19
SECRET 6 MONTHS
Tufts Man and New York Art
Student Surprise Friends.

Boston. March 1S.-F'riends at TUFTS
College Of the Rev. Clinton l.. Scott a
graduate Of that institution in the class
of 1918, learned to-day Of his marriage
t. Miss Edith Trip, ar art student and
magazine illustrator i'm New York city
at ST. Johusbury, Vt, last September
The romance began when they were
classmates at Derby Academy, years
ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-19
Many Routed in Hotel Raid.

Thirty-two couples were routed out Of
a West 45th street hotel early to-day
when Detectives Noll and Dolan, OF In
spector Dwyer's staff, entered the hotel
arrested the clerk and placed uniformed
man in charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-19
Paris Becomes Quieter.

The frst wave Of feeling over the
shooting of NJ. Calmette is slowly sub
siding The cold, wet weather has
dampened the enthusiasm of the Royal
lists and others who have been indulg-
ing in demonstrations throughout the
CITY. and tonight Paris Is compara-
lively quiet.
Everywhere in those quarters where
there was likelihood of trouble, how
Continued on second page, seventh column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-19
Situation Very Tense.

While the press considers the situa-
ton very tense and the tragedy is
unanimously deplored, it IS recognized
that the affair will reopen the Ro-
chette case and eventually Will clear
the political atmosphere. Jean Juares
is the chairman of the commission ap-
pointed TO investigate the Rochette
matter. The Senate decided 10 post
pone until tomorrow its decision as TO
the judicial powers of the committee,
but the latter has decided not TO wait
until this formality is accomplished.
Ernest Monis, Minister of Marine,
whose name ls mentioned in the Fabre
report as having used pressure in favor
Of Rochette. to-day resigned his post
in the Cabinet, giving as the reason
for his action that he preferred to be in
a nosition TO speak freely when he ap-
nears before the committee. He may
resume office at the conclusion OF the
investigation.
NJ Jaures makes no secret Of his in
tontion to leave no stone unturned 10
get at the full truth. He said tonight:
81 shall be a judge Of bronze with a
sword Of steel"
The first witnesses to be examined Will
be ex-Premier Ernest Monis, EXPIRE
mier Caillaux, the Minister OF Finance,
who resigned after the shooting; eX-
Premier BRAND and ex-Premier Bar
thou. both former Ministers of Justice
NJ Fabre. the Public Prosecutor, and
n Ridault de TIsle, President of the
Court of Appeals, who ordered the ad-
iournment of the Rochette case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-19
Nine. Caillaux, Despite Spe-
Cial Privileges, Breaks
Down in Cell.
MONS RESIGNS HIS
CABINET PORTFOLIO
Cold, Wet Weather in Paris
Dampens Ardor of Royalists
and Other Trouble Makers.

BY Cable 20 The Tribune
Paris, March 1S.-Mme. Caillaux has
broken down in her cell in the Saint
Lazare prison, and for the first time
since she shot VI. Calmette has shown
signs Of remorsc. Maitre Labori, her
counsel, had a long conference with
her to-day, but to the army of report
ers which surrounded him after he
emerged from the jail he declared
firmly that he had nothing yet 10 say
for publication.
In the Saint Lazare prison Nine
CaillauX occupies the same cell in
which Nine Humbert, the famous in
ternational swindler, and Mme. Stein
he'll, the woman charged with killing
her husband, and acquitted later by
the jury, were confined. 1t is said,
however, that the cell has been made
more comfortable, luxurious almost.
and Nine. Caillaux moreover enjoys
special privileges. She is allowed to
receive visitors, and her husband
stayed to-day for an hour at her side.
She will formally appear before a juge
Construction next week.
Hundreds of prominent persons
visited the Calmette residence to-day.
Former President Emile Loubet was
among the first to call to express per
sonally his sympathies to the family.
1t is stated that the Calmette family
will start a civil action in order to eX-
pedite the criminal prosecution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-19
GENERAL.

villa Reported Planning Flight....... /
osborne 20 Press Road Graft Cases. ,
l"i" Gent Phone Rate for New York 3
htov Assailed ON Canal Message. e.... 4
A1sinson Tones Down Stock BILL. 4
Senate Lobby Committee Halted.. 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-19
This Mornings News.
LOCAL.

LOCAL. Page
Government Sues Lehigh System. l
Leaps IN Vain 20 Save Boy.......... l
Woman Killed in Elevator. l
OBrien. Dead Left Message. l
Woman Shot After Telephone Call. /
Grand Jury Has Elopers' Case...,... 2
~ J.. Wilson Pleads FOR Huerta. ...... q
Roy Of sixteen Robs Tw/nty-one Flats q
Field Service for Guard Approved. So. 3
child Rescued from Wreck .......... 4
Venetian Fete for Charity. S
steel Corporation Shows Gains S
De'onsHire Books Rushed Across Sea 2
beckor Fears Plot In Tombs. .........l4
would Cut Bucket Shop Wires. II
Flnd Way 90 Make Siegel Talk IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-19
FOREIGN.
MISCELLANEOUS.

Nine Canlaax Breaks Down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-19
WEATHER

To-day, cloudy and colder.
TEMPERATURES YESTERDAY;
High. +5; Low. IS.
Full report Page -.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-11-07

make the teams even once more. 1t
was one of the best games for many
a day on the local diamond. Meyer
pitched fine game for the Wailukus,
and rather put it over the sugar mems
favorite slabster, Suyeda.
The score by innings follows:
IL 4 5 678 8 10
Wailulku 30 90 / 0 0 0 1 A
Puunene 20 0 2 0 1 100 90 3
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-11-07
Locals Tie
Puuner1e In
Ten Innings
Fans Watch Great Game in Cham
pionship Series, Which Left Them
2 to 2-TomOroW's Play Will
Decide.

When the present series of games
for the Maui championship started,
about a month ago, there was unde-
niably big slump in interest in the
national game on this island. But to-
day, with the two rival teams, Puu
meme and Wailuku, tied with TWO
games to the credit Of each, there is
no lethargy among the fans. In fact
excitement is at a high pitch, aud a
record breaking attendance is parti-
cularly certain for tomorrow's engage
ment when the deciding game is
played.
Last Sundays game required ton
red-hot innings to decide it in favor
of Wailuku by a score of to 8, and
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-11-07
REPUBLICANS VICTORIOUS
every PART OF TERRITORY
kuhio Won From McCandless By Big Majority
Fern Lost to Lane-Knudsen Defeated On
Kauai By Democrat

The result of the election on Tues
day was a sweeping victory for the
republican ticket all over the Terri
tory. Kuhio won the delegateship by
a very large majority. On Oahu he
polled nearly double the number of
votes cast for McCandless, while here
on Maui, he scored 1850 against Nc
Candless' $685. George r. Carter,
heading the Progressive ticket receiv-
ed 81 votes on Maui, and in about
the same proportion on the other
islands.
w. T. Robinson defeated H. L. Pala-
kiko for the senate from Maui coun-
ty by more than two to one, and
about like proportion of the votes
cast for representatives went to the
six republican candidates in this
county Goodness polled the highest
-1773 votes, while Tavares received
1246, the lowest given any republican
candidate on Maui. The highest dem
ocratic vote received in the county
was by Harry Mossman for the
House, who got $50. The complete
vote by precincts, with" the exception
of the four Molokai precincts, which
are combined. is published in tabular
form in another place in this issue.
Lane Beat Fern.
John Lane defeated Fern for Mayor
of Honolulu by few hui Tired votes,
and the rest Of the republican ticket
on Oahu carried by a big majority,
with the exception that Charles H.
Rose, democrat, was returned to the
sheriff's Office, and two members of
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-11-07
Is Advocate
Vocational
instruction
Head Of School Department Declares
UnequivOcaIIy For New Line of Work
Plans to Broaden Present Posi-.
Bile Scope Hama Schools Inspected.

H. w. Kinney, superintendent of
public instruction, arrived in Hama on
Tuesday of this week, and spent sew
eral days inspecting the schools of the
district. He went as far east as Kau-
po, and returned to central Maui by
way of the ditch trail, taking in the
Nahiku and Keanae schools on the
way. He arrived in Wailuku ytster-
day and returned to Honolulu last
night by the Mauna Kea.
Defends Vocational Training.
Superintendent Kinney vigorously
denied that he or the department is
lukewarm in the matter of vocational
training in the public schools, pro-
vision for which was made by the last
legislature. The reason that the ms
truction is being held outside of reg
ular school hours, he explained, is
that this seemed the only feasible
method to work it at present and not
become swamped. Far from desiring
to do away with the new work, Mr..
Kinney outlined his plan for greatly
increasing it, both in range and in
efficiency He plans that every nor
NAL school graduate in the future
shall possess the necessary training
and ability to handle the vocational
branches wherever they may be plac-
ed, and the present vocational in
structors" simply have the supervision
of the work.
The Superintendent expressed the
hope that the next legislature may
see fit to modify the school laws SO
that in cases where it is clearly evil
dent that a pupil cannot be expected
to benefit by further book-education,
he may be permitted to devote a larg-
er part of his time in some vocational
line that will tend to fit him for a
useful place in the community.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-11-07
WoMAN'S GUILD FAIR A SUCCESS

The Halloween fair given last Sat
urday night at the Alexander House
gymnasium, by the Woman's Guild
of the Church of the Good Shepherd,
was a delightful success both finan-
cially and artistically. Several hun
dred dollars represent the results OF
the hard work on the part of the Ia
dies. The decorations were especial
ly attractive, and the program given
was excellent.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-11-07
Lumber Schooner Overdue

The lumber schooner Melrose which
left Puget Sound thirty-eight days ago
with cargo of lumber for the Ka-
hului Railroad Company has not been
reported up to last night, and some
fears are being expressed as to her
safety. There is little doubt that the
vessel has met with some exceedingly
heavy weather, such as has interfered
with shipping between here and the
coast during the past several weeks.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-11-07
PLANNING BIG FAIR.

Two weeks from today is the date
set for the annual fair of the Catho-
lie Ladies' Aid Society. The event this
year will be held in the Wailuku Ar
mory. At o'clock The sale of a
wonderful collection of fancy work
viii begin, and later in the evening
the floor will be cleared for dancing
There is ever yindication that the af-
fair will be a most successful one.
adv.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-11-07

the house, out of the twelve elected,
are probably democrats. The entire
seven supervisors are republican, thus
changing completely the county gov
ernment of Oahu
Knudsen Badly Defeated.
Kuhio received $50 votes on Kauai,
as against 3O3 for McCandless, with
Niihau missing. Carter got forty
seven votes.
Senator Knudsen was badly defeat
ed by his Democratic opponent, NJ.
A. Mikaele. The Republican ticket, ].
H. Coney, John Fassoth, ]. X. Kula
and ]. X. Lota, was elected to the
house.
Big Island Likepu.
The Island of Hawaii gave Kuhio
total vote of 1882, as against 707
for McCandless and 143 for Carter.
S. L. Desha, Sr., Republican, and X.
H. Makekau, Democrat, were elected
to the senate. The former received
1903 votes and the latter 1912. ]. D..
Lewis, Democrat, received 1910 votes,
and G. p. Kamauoha, Progressive can
didate, S63.
The representative elected in West
Hawaii are H. L. Kawewehi, Home
Ruler, and D. K. Kaupiko, M. X. Ma
kekau and H. L. Holstein, Republi-
cans.
In East Hawaii the entire Republ-
can ticket was elected to the house
The successful candidates are ]. p.
Hale, G. H. Huddy, N. K Lyman and
Evan da Silva.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-11-07
AN ANNIVERSARY SUNDAY.

Sunday, the twenty-third after Trim
ity, will be the anniversary of Rev
j. Charles Villiers as rector of the
Church of the Good Shepherd. The
order of services will be as usual ;
Holy Communion, in the morning al
8 o'clock, Morning Prayers and ser
mon, at IL; evening prayers and ser
mon at Puunene, at 1880, A cordial
invitation to the services is extended
to all.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-11-07
NEW PAIA coMMuNIrY HOUSE.

The opening of the new Community
House. of the Makawao Union Church,
this evening promises to be an ex-
ceptionally pleasant affair. The mus
ical program, which includes an oper-
attic chorus in costume, is one Of the
features of program.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-11-07
HOW VOTE STOOD ON MAUI
DELEGATE

Carter, Geo. RIP. / s 8
Kalanianaole ]. X. ..R. 80 AZ 2O5 26 2O4 rs
McCandless. L, LID 4 IL IL 12O 46
SENATORS
Palakil1o, H. ED. IL Sc IA SO 2S
Robinson, w. T...R. "a A 167 10 272 95
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-11-07

unless such aid does come, the little
cruiser will surrender to tte Unitee
States, and disarm. 1t is reported
that several officers of the German
vessel, who slipped away to San Fran
cisco on the Korea, were aEestsd up
on their arrival and have since been
released on parol for the remainder
of the war
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-11-07
SUPERVISORS MEET NEXT WEEK

The regular session of the county
board of supervisors will begin next
Wednesday. Routine business of the
month will comprise the work of the
board, in so far as is known at pres
ent
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-11-07
TURKEY HOLDS CENTER OF
STAGE In GREAT WAR DRAMA
Britain Declares War Against Her and Attacks By Sea
While Russia Throws Troops Across BOrder-NO
Decisive Results in Any Part of War Zone.
CABLE STATION AGAIN IN SERVICE.

CABLE
VANCOUVER 6--Damase inflicted Fannno Island
by Nurnbers has been restored Cable repaired
BAD DAY FOR AwAToRs
LONDON November s-Ava,Or eusk burned to death mda
French a IssyIesNoIyneus.
HURT.
AMSTERDAM November
wounded in the fighting.
HAVING TROUBLE
eHANeHA, November eoerman artillery
position occupied by Japanese before city.
TURKISH
LONDON
when overtaken by Russians
BRITAIN AsANDoNs ARABIA
frontier and have withdrawn suez canal
PLAN BLOW CANAL
LONDON, November sDah from Alexandra,
officer there from Turkey found plan
dynamite Suez Canal
AGAIN TRY TO ENvELoP GERMANS
along
other attempt envelOp German right which obliged with
NeupOrt Allies have repuIsed
COMMANDMENT EXPECTED
cellars with five indicating bmbardmO' imminent
British weakening
Fierce attack by Allies yesterday Ype easily ud by Ger
AMSTERDAM, November
1s and 80 from leaving city prevent their ensns sean
PREDICTS
PARIS Germany to
reach limit or resources in three months
REFUGEES GETTING OUT MEXICO.
CRUZ, 6,ciy
Mexico safety
ed by American expedtionary forces
Ell PAso November scnza claims throne with him in
Villa
gun important fortified town Bayazd occupied
LONDON,
PERSIA
neutrality Of
keys embol her
OUT RUSSIANS
coNSTANTNoPLE November 10000
destroying a O. Cossac
RUSSIANS SAY GERMANS ARE RETREATINe
PETRoGRAD n
falling
SAYS CHINA FAcToNALsM
NEW YORK. November 6News present
has united through international situation Republic
GElER RELEASED
SAN FRANCISCO, and
WASHINGTON HASN'T HEARD OF LANDING
WASHINGTON November 6Sa
landing of marines Barut.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-11-07
INSPECTED HAMA WHARF.

A. A. Wilson, the contractor of Ho-
nolulu, visited Hama this week and
made an expert inspection of the Ha-
ma wharf, on behalf of the depart
ment of public works of the Terri
tory. Il is understood that repairs on
the structure are badly needed.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-11-07
GUARDIAN APPOINTED.

On the petition of Domingas Marks,
mother of James J. and Margaret
Marks, Judge Edings this week ap-
pointed Frank Medeiros guardian of
the two minors, under bond OF $500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-04
A Real Progressive step.

heai Progressive step.
From Leslie's.
In New York and other States q
vigorous movement in favor of short
ening the State ballot and intrusting
the appointment of such officers as
state treasurers, comptrollers, attor-
ney-generals and state engineers to
the Governor himself, as the Presi-
dent appoints his cabinet, is having a
new impetus. An earnest movement,
led by former Secretary of War Slim
son, in favor of Platform declara-
ton in New York for the short ballot
and for an extension of the powers
of the Governor has met general APP
prevail.
Platforms are usually so long and
commonplace that little attention is
paid to them by the voter. If the
Republicans of New York will pledge
themselves to the enactment of laws
making the Governor and Lieutenant
Governor the only elective State off
GERS and giving the Governor the
appointment of all heads of depart
ments and also the duty of preparing
the annual budget and recommending
new legislation a long step toward a
more responsible and efficient govern
, ment will have been taken.
This Is the Kind of progressive
movement that the thinking people of
this country want. 1t means. the Gre
alton of a more efficient system of
State government. through the con-
centration of executive responsibility
and through a proper coordination
of the work of the executive and leg
! is!ative branches. This is the surest
way to escape from the evils which
have caused much of the present dis
content with the workings OF our
State government
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-04
OUR PENALTY FOR THE WAR.

The 900 of tax to be voted by Con-
gress is part of the penalty and only part that this
nation is compelled to pay for war in another con-
tinent with which have nothing to do But we had
to pay penalties, although we reaped material bene-
fits, during the Napoeonc wars.
At that period we had merchant marine, fine,
swift sailing ships and owing to the interruption of
European commerce the carrying trade largely
fell to American vessels But the warning nations put
up paper blockades against and American ships and
goods were seized and conhscated The also
made high prices in the United States we'll as stag
mated business and industry.
But losses in the Napoleone wars, when we were
young and comparatively poor. insignificant
pared with the present Last spring felicitat
ing ourselves upon large treasury surplus with the
estimated revenues and here putting addi-
tiona tax of 800 900 upon the people to make
up for deficit
How have been penazed in finance, commerce
and industry is we'll known, but its extent is hardly
vet realized In prices alone the loss is far il
the millions, multitude of American citizens IL
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-04
WORTH KNOWING

To drive away crickets on the
hearth put ordinary snuff into the
chinks of fireplace.
To remove rings from finger
swollen by their tightness, dip the
finger in ice-cold soapsuds.
When boiling green peas add a let
tuce leaf and tablespoonful of
sugar, and they will retain their color
and have a much better flavor.
Castor oil is good remedy for
soft corns. A piece of cotton wool
should be soaked in the oil and APP
piled between the toes. being kept in
place with a bandage all night
A saucepan in which milk has been
boiled is often trouble to clean
Try a simple but most successful
method: After pouring out the boil
ing milk, quickly replace the lid be-
fore the steam has time to escape
and allow the saucepan to cool before
taking it off again. Then put Tho
pan in cold water to. soak. 1t can bt
cleaned quickly and easily.
Food placed in the oven to bake II
sometimes forgotten by the bus!
! housewife, who has many othe
things on her mind. To save tina
waste which comes from LETTING
dishes burn up through forgetfulnes
an alarm clock will be found helpful
| If the alarm is set at the hour tn
keeper will hear it wherever she ma
| be, and until that time the responsi
bility will be off her mind
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-04

There is an interesting commentary
on the ways of Congress and of con-
gressmen in the history of the mileage
provision in the legislative appro-
priation bill as it goes back to the
House from the Senate. When the
bill was under consideration in the
House in committee of the whole
there were several attempts made 10
knock out the time-dishonored
twenty -a-mile graft, but all
failed They failed because in COM
mittee of the whole there are no roll
calls, and thus no record of the man
ner in which any member OF the
House votes.
When the bill came on for final
passage, however, one of the oppo-
nents of the mileage graft, who was
somewhat of parliamentarian, sue
| ceeded in getting an amendment be-
fore the House abolishing the mileage
and substituting provision for the
payment of actual travelling expenses
He demanded a roll-call on this
amendment and succeeded in getting
| support enough to have the cal
| ordered. Confronted with the neces
| sity of going on record with theii
| votes on this proposal, the majority
of the members, who had supported
| the graft with their votes so long as
no record was being made of them
| changed front and voted to strike GU
| the mileage provision.
| OF course the Senate put it back
| and equally of course it will stay pu
/ back, for the differences between tn,
two houses will be settled by confer
ence committees and the members
will have nothing to do save to accep
or reject the report of the conference
as a whole, without opportunity TO
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-04
THE MINOR TRAGEDIES IN EUROPE

The profound and engrosslng interest in the great
world tragedy being enacted is not conscious of
the vast number of tragedies of individual and home
and family that are involved in 1t.
In the countries that are at war every household
is affected and millions of people in dire distress
Many thousands have lost their all and not few have
been reduced from opulence to comparative Indulgence.
From hundreds of thousands of homes the bread
winner has been taken away to be food for cannon,
and since the fighting began thousands of homes have
been draped in black.
Peace, content and happiness have fed in city,
town and hamlet, matter how far removed from
the theatre of for its balefu influence has been
flung the whole face of Europe. American tour
lists tell of the they witnessed in their hurried
flight to get home but their stories only those of
the passerby They did not look into the homes and
family circles; they not at the hearts of the
people.
And as the great war drags on, as the slaughter
proceeds and the already swollen lists of the dead and
wounded lengthen; and when famine appears, to at
tack the old and the young 1t must, every once
happy home will represent pathetic tragedy.