davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-03
WOMENs BOARD OF /.
MISSION meeting
wn-EMr----- lFagsEat

The Women Is Board Of Missions will
meet In Central Union Church this aft
ernoon at the new hour of three o clock.
The devotional service will be in charge
of Acting President Mrs. B. +. Dilling'
ham, and business of interest will be
transacted. as
The leading topic Of the day, for
study and work, is the Beretania street
mission, popularity known as the Mae.
Kenzie Settlement" Spencer Bowen
of the Associated Charities will present
''The Plant and the Work. from the
point of view Of an active settlement
worker, as well as from his relation to
the city social welfare. Mrs. Bowen
will speak on tiThe Rise of the Work n;
Miss Warmer will describe the coming
fair and what the first public appear
snee Of the settlement means, and Miss
Bosher will tell the membefs how the
settlement would like their work for
this year.
Ladies are requested TO bring their
sewing bags, that they may help with
needed supplies for the mission.
The board also invites donations for
the use Of its four city workers IN
emergency cases Of sickness. The arti'
cles need not be new. ,t,#.@-
The following are needed; sheets
towels, pillows, pillow-cases, simple
counterpanes, blankets, night gowns
and shirts, washable dressing gowns.
All ladies most cordially invited.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-03
PRESIDENT HOPEFUL
OF ELECTION RESULTS

WASHINGTON, November 8. CAS-
soeiated Press by Federal wireless) -
President Wilson expresses himself as
confident that the Democratic majority
in the next house will exceed fifty and
that the present senate majority win
grow.
There will be no extra session Of con.
gress If the elections tomorrow sustain
the administration.
Though President Wilson Is silent,
his supporters are already actively cam,
paigning for his reelection in 1916.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-03
ADDITIONAL WIRELESS
yoontnued one)
CRISIS, IN MEXICO is NEAR

vEBA CRUZ
GeneH Agular that possibly
aggresiv \ i II. N
cnanza
!
I6nted iH Ss4e l4&a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-03
|lEsUWUs ERUPTION
CAUSES MUCH ALARM

: NAPLES, Italy, November 3.-(As-
ISOLATED Press by Federal Wireless ~
The eruption of Mount Vesuyius con.
tinues. The flow of lava is increasing.
Much alarm is felt, especially in the
vicinity of Pugliano. IA
4 SEATTLE, November 3d. (Associ-
ated Press by Federal Wireless) The
former British cable ship Restorer has
been changed to American registry
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-03
|OIL TANKER PLATURIA
| RELEASED BY BRITAIN

WASHINGTON, November S.--5( CAS-.
ISOLATED Press by Federal Wireless) -
The oil tanker Platuria, seized by Brit.
ish warships, has been released. Great
Britain has declared rosin and turpen-
tine as unconditional contraband.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-03
PANAMA CANAL AGAIN
TEMPORARILY BLOCKED

PANAMA, November g.. (Associ.
ated Press by Federal wireless) AN
other slide has closed the Panama
Canal, Colonel Goethals hopes that IL
win be open by next "Wednesday.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-03

The Territorial Marketing Division
pertinent Station citizens Any
obtainable lis
highly
much produce they have for sale and about when win
ship The shipping mark thu Division is E.
Honolulu P o. 1887
Telephone 1910. Wireless address us H. E#itlL. g...M
A. 7, L0NGLEY, superintendent. 8sssa4 @@F #@E1E.5
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-03

America heads the list with 66,663 post
offices; Germany Is second, with 49,S4sj
then follows England, with 23,73S; Rus
sia, with ls,000j France, with $4,000, and
Italy and Austria, each with $500.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-03
BULALIo GUTIERREZ PROVISIONAL PRssIDBNT

M MEXICO CITY, November Press By FEDERAL wrelss
Od Of twenty days has been Combined the convention
his brother intend establish
or axac a4l . 4 2 :
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-03
CONVENTION DIsREGARDs cARRANzA

PASO, November Federal Wireless
dispatches cees
oarnza
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-03
Honolulu Wholesale Produce Market Quotations
ISSUED BY TIE TERRrToRIAL MARKETING DIVISION
QBland Produce Only ,tN als #EI.v vi, &
Duck eggs in demand, doz
POULTRY

POULTRY-Demand increasing for
kinds Of poultry in good condition.
Poor stock drug on the market. Per
sons having poultry to put on the mar
ket during the holidays should begin
to fatten them now,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-07-16
LINCOLN REPUBLICANIsM.

The repubcansm of Abraham Lincoln did hesitate
regulate big financial corporations great supported and
signed by President Lincoln provided for drastic regulations
OF the national banks of the United States How strange that
leaders wearing the badge of epucans and protesting the
repubcansm of Lincoln should be fighting President
Wilson's bills for supervising trusts and for regulating the
issue of railroad securities!
The republicanism of Lincoln was a peoples repub
lcanism 1t was republcanism with a heart for mankind
Lincoln himself said God loved the people he made
so many of them
Lincoln insisted in his time president that the neonle
should be protected dishonest banking and
bankers The bill he approved and signed president permits
watering of bank stock
provides strict supervision and every national bank in
the United States is investigated federal bank examiner
twice year Ii a national bank is found to be crooked or I'M
sound or dishonest the puts ont of
ness II an official is found violating the law he is convicted
and sent to the penitenta That Lincoln repubcanism
but here is vociferous demand throughout the United
states b standpa leaders that there no supervision by
trade commission of the big proposed
by PRESIDENT Wilson, They demand that there shall be no
by the government of the issue railroad securities
ana demand that President Wilson back down from his
msistence that this bill for that purpose passed Thew de-
mand that President Wilson's bill to Jail trust magnates when
they violate the law, shall be withdrawn
there had been awess trusts and constituencies stock
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-07-16
THE TOLLS REPEAL VICTORY.

The passage of tolls exemption repeal Closes least for
the time being another stage the perpetual fight against
privilege It the canal from exploitation 1t heads off
another subsidy grab
That is it's domestic significance.
But back of this perhaps be said above it. is its
international significance for in spite of the Norris amendment
device legally without effect it represents the
world that the American nation guards jealousy it's honor and
it's reputation for good faith Rather than seem to 60 back
its bond rather than to bubble wgge seek defense
legal tecncaty it has brushed aside doubts and taken the
straight
This action involving withdrawal from position hastily
taken withdrawal in the face of ngosm has been supported
by American opinion, regardless Of party If in parliament
tay victory for the president victory most cred
table to him. it in deeper victory of the American
people, and we may especially victory Of and for the
middle west 1t is the middle which was being chiefly
sacrificed to the fanced interests of the two coasts
when the middle west rose that the fight was won.
In this result the Tribune has especial satisfaction for
the Tribune began the fighting and has kept up leadership
throughout conscious of it's responsibility the great mid
empire which has made the Tribune what u.s. and which the
Tribune has tried always to reflect and truly
sent-Chicago Tribune, (Rep)
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-07-16
STEEL MAKERS OPTIMISTIC.

1t is evident that the steel Makers although naturally
high roeconists do not share the fear business calamity
and panic which republican party leaders are endeavorng
make an issue in the coming campaign
Recently there conference of prominent men in the
steel industry in New York. and here some of the
slons which they made regarding the business situation
have backed Judgment that trade is on the mend
that September will the beginning of substantial trade ex
anson with purchase of $4,000 pig iron in the
last few F. Houston president of the Luken Iron
Steel Company, Coatesvile Pa.
Pessmlstc trade sentiment in the the real cause
OF depression It rdcuousy absurd for fundamental con
ons are excellent and all the legislation legislative threats
the world can not overcome that fact Midsummer or early
fall will witness the beginning of remarkable and inevitable
trade expansion w F. Thomas president of the Brar Hill
Steel Company Youngstown, Ohio.
1.-The United States is bound prosper IF we are careful
of business and husband we have
ana persistence we will come out all right six months
ago tha IN my pnon approaching the door of
Per 10 not forget that six months nearer to that
oor"Judge Ebert H. Gary chairman of board Tinted
States Steel Corporation
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-07-16
WOOL AND THE TARIFF.

During the recent conference of wool producers and ma
facturers held in Washington fguers presented in the @
showing that wool was bringing higher prices in Oregon
at any time in the last Is years. with the exception of two
The showing was made by Senaor Chamberlain Of Orr
Senator Shoots comment interesting .Were Il nj
ne sald for the fact that there is shortage of 24O
pounds OF wool in the world these figures would not be
cd No doubt the senator from Utah was good deal emil
rassed For he was of the builders of the ate una
Schedule and he almost more than anyone ese insisted
free wool would ruin the wool grower But it has not done
On the contrary prices have increased to such an extent
curtai buying orders.
The clip at least in the west is undoubtedly consdn
smaller this year than last But suppose the price of wool
gone down. and that it shown that there had been
crease OF 24OOOOOOO pounds in the supply-woud Smoo
accepted the explanation He assuredy wond not but
nave charged the low price to free trade in wool As
ne is greaty-and properly-mpressed with the Influence
demand and supply price regulators At least may
mat providence has been good to the democrats from
omoot point OF view When Smoot and the others 60 h
audiences OF farmers and tell them that the tariff has
Prceswlthout admitting the existence of any other factors
tne democrats can point to WOOL and they will be justified
dong So Certainly prices all the growers could ask
Indianapolis News
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-07-16
INVESTMENT SITUATION.

The American National Bank of San Francisco in
ing on the investment situation says:
broader demand for high grade securities has deyelon
ed have advanced though yet to the levels that
prevailed four five years ago. ''
individual deposits in the banks are the highest ON re
cord The return to normal conditions financially is most
gratifying factor in the situation and will enable the banks
easily to adjust themselves the changes necesated nv
the introduction of the federal reserve system
Confidence is daily increasing
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-07-16

watering by railroads in Lncons me there not the slight
doubt about what his attitude would have been He would
have demanded supervision and regulation by government just
he demanded supervision and regulation by Of
the national banks.
There is not the slightest doubt that Abraham Lincoln
president today he would be demanding of bills
similar to those President Wilson is urging upon Congress-
Standpa leaders today disappearing Lncon repub
cansm They have dragged Lncon's party away from it's
ancient mornings They dragging it from the repub
lican Masses most of whom Lincoln republicans STILL
The true place for those who believe the principles Of
Lincoln behind Woodrow Wilson in his great fight for the
kind of government Abraham Lincoln stood for.
Why should the capitalization Of banks be regulated and
the capitalization of railroads not be regulated!
Why should the national banks be supervised by govern
ment and dishonest trusts not be supervised by
Portland Journal.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-07-16
MARSHALL FIELD 8 co. LETTER.

Marshall Field Co., in their weekly review of the 4
goods trade, say:
ont M eAceent condition of retail dry goods stocks hro'
out The country is indicated by tho interest manifested
relhvenory sale the first three days of this week great
lumber OF buyers visited the market than has ever attend
anW {. 81 our previous June preinventory Sales
"A large volume of merchandise was distributed Wy
SAFES heaviest in such lines as wash goods white goods
ent, al'hough there was lively general buying in all dsS1
f ns demand for goods for immediate use was antapa
ne iact that retailers future purchases for the
season were light and they have depended to greater
naedod sual on getting their lines in smaller quantities
masn receipts show improvement over those Of the
responding period year ago."
tale 81 @ req Williams won't find many to listen
Wilson ~ woe ne wants to tell any The fact that Harry
Tho ooI,n cy the way of being precedent for HIM
fact ths 0I1one isn't saying much but it still is
,nas Whenever he makes notion someone his p
''''''ns % second it and the party votes FAYE
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-07-16
BRIGHT PROSPECTS AHEAD.

:, rrom Tie managers Of every railway system west Of
river comes of the most brilliant prospects
production OF the farms and orchards and not system
the region from the Canada line to the Gulf and the Me
oorder put estimates notable increase in number of
Will DE required to transport the agricultural tonnage which
10 De for the cash that returns to the farmers
rich them and benefit the entire country.
fessmlsts may seek to dwarf the results to the country
iaise put 1acts and presidents all against them
Large harvests ample supplies Of money this autumn
the United States prices yet on many of our products
lower, surely will place the inhabitants of the fan
ing districts IN position to purchase largely of the oup
our manufactures
nave now the testimony of the heads of the railway
TENS as to what this tonnage means to their roads
1t necessitates the employment Of more men, the pur
more cars OF more motive power and largely increased
es OF steel rails and all other material that enters into
Transformation business.-Wa Washington Post
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-07-16
TIME TO CHEER Up.

Mr.. Henry Ford, the famous automobile NAME. H
called at the White house the other day the
dent Wilson for the purpose Of discussing business
throughout the country. nuas
It was most reassurng message that the gentlam,.
Detroit carried to the executive mansion for he told M
There is absolutely nothing wrong with bns;no. "l
only trouble is that people pessimstic
would only cheer up and attend to their business this
talk would stop Immediately aan1
An automobile manufacturer handling the volume i. \
ness that Mr. Ford's does, should be in mos
position to judge of general conditions in all parts Of M
try for his machines sold in every city and hamat
United States. -
The main thing the public will have to guard aoa,
fall false reports sent out by opponents of the
party for political effect. -'s''
Republicans and bull moosers can be expected t. r.;
gloomy picture possible until after the November es
SO that little attention should be paid to what the
these parties have to say about business conditions a
statements are not likely to be Trustworthy
1t is well-know fact that the individual can h !
really i'll if his friends, without his knowledge consnre
him how sick he looks, and the true of business
most prosperous times can be killed by systematic preach
Of hard conditions
This evdentaly was what President Wilson meant whom
spoke about the psychological business depression
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-07-16

The endorsement of Governor Hanes the state platform
words-was about like the good deacon Who when his
prepared great feast Of turkey and said the most
elaborate and thankful before the NEAL and then when
on washda ne eyed plate of cold beans potatoes he
II ABOUT TINS way: Oh Lord if thou canst make ne
thankful for what about Observation-Disclosures Ro
er (Republican.) u
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-07-16

Even though the republicans in congress seem intent on
viewing with Alarm they still find nothing in their own
time ~ piiue at ths
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-07-16

So any la'e 1ne administration is mpressing the fact on
foreign representatives that they were appointed r.
tnnk more and talk less long they the poma
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-04-14
TOOK A BIC STILL
Officers Get Hundred and Fifty
Gallons of Beer and Block
ader

After lying in wait 4 whole night,
and after a long chase IN the early
morning. Carson Wicker, q bloCkader
Of Lee county, was captured Satur-
day morning by a corps Of revenue
officers near JoneSboro. Wicker was
taken to Jonesboro, and given a pre-
liminary hearing before United States
Commissioner Kelley, and in default
Of a 5000 bond was placed in jail
there 10 await trial at the next term
Of court.
Deputy Collector Gulley, Division
Deputy Lipsey, Of Littleton, and Dep
uty Edwards, of Henderson, left Raj
eigh Friday afternoon, and after
reaching Jonesboro, Immediately
proceeded to the locality Of the oper-
atoms Of the blockader. They sta
toned themselves around the still,
which they had no trouble in locat-
ing, and remained there until $50
o'clock Saturday morning. About
that time Wicker came out to begin
his days work, and the officers be-
gan their chase. They were but a
short distance from their man when
they started out, but, numbed by the
chilly night air, they were unable to
cover ground as rapidly as did Wick
er, and consequently the fleeing dis
tiller temporarily made good his es
cape. He was followed to his home,
which was about one mile away, and
was there captured by the officers
One hundred and nifty gallons of beer
were taken along with the blockader
and the big copper still was
| DESTROYED.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-04-14
REMARKS
MADE BY NEGROES
Knives and Axe Weapons in
KinStOn Miniature War
fare
(special TO The Neu. and obssr~.l

kinston. April 5.-Three negroes
Kinston last evening that nearly
proved fatal for two of them Henry
Foy, a boarder in the home Of Pattie
May Miller. complained over his sup
per. In a dispute which followed a
man, whose name is unknown to the
police. joined the woman against Foy
and the two chased him from the
house, with knives, Foy alleges. He
seized an axe in the yard and welded
it abou him. Both his opponents re-
ceived severe Wounds on the head
They will recover Foy was fired at
by policemen who pursued him to the
low grounds OF Neuse river, where he
escaped. Later he returned. was
located by a detective and arrested.
Caswell Capter No. 38, Royal Arch
Masons, has installed the following
officers for the new fiscal year: 0. D.
Jobson, high priest; E. B. Lewis, king;
w. G. Grady, scribe; W. H. Wharters,
captain Of the host; II. A. Sutton,
treasurer; Charles Bagby, secretary;
S. r. Dunn, principal s~ojourner; N. S..
Richardson, Royal Arch captain; r. l..
Jobson, master of the third veil: j. F.
LaRoQue, master of the second veil;
E. Y. Webb, master of the first veil,
n H. G. Bailey, sentinel. j. E.
Cameron, past grand high priest for
the State, presided over the inStalla-
ton.
Petty Roberies at Goldsboro.
A report from Goldsboro today tells
of a series Of petty robberies there
recently. Money drawers in a grocery
and a bicycle store were rifed and
a pressing club robbed by storebreak-
erS yet inexperienced. The cash
secured from the tills totalled a very
small sum, while clothing in a con-
siderable quantity was taken from the
pressing club. No clues have been had
by the authorities. Sidney Deans, of
a wholesale. grocern concern, was in
the Office of the place at 4 a. m, when
he heard a noise in the salesroom.
Walking out, he came face to face
upon two Juvenile thieves who had
entered from a Skylight. Deans told
the badly frightened boys that he
would not divulge their names after
securing a promise that they would
not engage in store-robbing again.
No Judicial Primary.
G. '. Cowper, the committeeman
from Lenoir county, last night said
there would be no district primary
held in the Sixth Judicial district to
select a Democratic candidate. The
executive committee holds that 1t has
no authority to order a primary. The
district convention will be held ir
Warsaw or May &c. Opposing Judge
@. IL. Allen, OF kinstOn. are two
Sampson county lawyers, Henry A
Grady and I. G. Wright. The coun.
ties comprising the district are Lenoir
OnSlOW, Duplin and Sampson.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-04-14
WAYNE COUNTY HOLDS
COMMENCEMENT DAY
County of State in These
Affairs Has Auspicious Day.

N'N'S 1880
Goldsboro, April 5.-Wayne county,
the pioneer county of the State in the
promotion of county public school
commandments, held her third an
nual session in this city Friday. when
many thousands of school children.
arranged in township order, marched
through the streets of the city to the
music of bands and site
cheers from old and young alike.
Plkeville township was at the head
OF the procession, proudly carrying
the beautiful Silken banner awarded
by the G~oldsboro Chamber of Com
merce for the largest nulnber in line
OF march. The day was full Of work.
pleasure and enjoyment and truly de-
signates the day as the greatest in
the county's educational history. IN
~tereSting and instructive educational
exhibits. from each township. togeth-
er with contests in recitation and de-
~clamation, as we'll as prize contests in
athletics-foot races. jumping. etc.
constituted the program.
A Snappy game Of baseball in The
afternoon between the GoldSboro
high school and "Snas'' Thompson's
Pikevillc team. resulted in q hard
fought-for victory for the Pikeyille
team. The awarding Of hundreds Of
dollars worth Of prizes and medals.
diplomas, etc. each year, adds to the
interest, enthusiasm and impetus OF
school work throughout the county.
each recurring commencement mark
ing an epoch in the progress and ad-
vancement OF the county educationauv
and otherwise. @