davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-14
BolRBONSIlKE
SUGGESTIONS OF
GOV. PIDRHAM
lcontipued from page ones


Democrats OF Hawaii are naturally
pleased at the recognition of ability
within the party ranks. There is no
question of the Democracy of either Of
the two men mentioned"
John Effinger, chairman Of the Ha-
wall National Democratic League,
thinks that the selections of Wilder
and Watson will be popular through
out the territory. 49," -
Both men are brainy and will re-
fleet credit on themselves and the
party" he commented. -
Attorney j. Lightfoot says that
he and all good Democrats concur in
the choice. The selections are adj
mirable,' . he observed yesterday after
noon IT.. -. ~.-@z,. ! ..-s
Palmer Woods strongly favors the
governors recommendations. !:
Republicans are equally pleased with
Governor Pinkham.s recommendations.
Many expressions OF praise were heard
yesterday and today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-14
WIITlgNEWG
Special Star bulletin GprNce

The oil tank steamer Oklahoma
broke in two off Sandy Hook, and
most of her crew of 40 men persisted
Out of 500 unemployed men OF
Portland, Ore, only so applied for
work at the opening of the municipal
rock pile for the unemployed.
In a fight at Tacoma, Wash, be-
tween laborers and strikers OF the
Tacoma smelters, a number of heads
were broken. Three strikers were
arrested. r.
The town of Bingham, Utah, turned
out in full to pursue Ralph Lopez, the
bandit murderer who was reported es-
Gaping from the Utah-Apex mine.
Miners had mistaken fall of rock
for the footballs of the escaping gun
man.
A Petaluma man was burned to
death while asleep in his home. -.S
Just after the death of Miss Flor
ence Schenck at Norfolk, Va, the
New York courts handed down a de-
cision permitting her to sue an Eng
lishman, Charles Fl. Wilson, TO vindi-
cate her reputation. .((.sa-
Submarine disturbances occurring
in the Pacific ocean on December 10
were reported by the British steamer
Aoraagi .1".. ~ i.
A pocket of finest ore was uncov-
cred on Christmas day in the old Ell
dorado mine at Allegheny in Sierra
county - -
The government at Gnayaquil, Ecu
ador, discovering a plot to attack the
barracks, killed the reYolutionist lead
ar and dispprspd fflp rnat
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-14
FIELD
TO FINISH THE
ACCOUNTING JOB
Continued from page onel

dreads-in order to get back to the
Crescent City and start Auditor Field
on the final work OF accounting. The
commission was authorized last spring
to straighten out Hawaii county az.
fairs, and that is the reason why the
commissioners feel obligated 20 clean
the tangle up to March 81. 1918.
Though Hawaii supervisors have
finally appropriated $4,000 to finish
the audit. the commission will pas no
attention to the county's attitude nm
til its own audit Is completed. Then
aid not till then will the books and
other data be turned back to the
county.
The commissioners will serve prac-
ticaly without pay from now on, be-
cause all of the remainder Of the
$4,000 fund via be used ND in pay
ing the auditor and his assistant. The
commission Is determined TO complete
the financial audit and is willing TO
forego the members salaries.
As result of their conference with
the governor yesterday, as briefly
told in the second edition of the Star
bulletin, the commissioners win see
the completion OF their allotted task
through without calling upon Hawaii
county for additional funds and dis
regarding the bslated move of the
supervisors IN passing the $4,000 ap-
preparation.
And there Is no secret made of the
fact that the commissions attitude
toward the Hawaii supervisors is in
dependent, not to say cool
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-14

Sir Edward Shackleton, the British
explorer. would welcome American
competition in his coming Antarctic
expedition on the ground that a race
between the two nations would
arouse much interest.
The toymakers of Sonneberg and
Saxe-Meiningen have organized to ex-
hibit at the Panama Pacific exposition.
Caleb H. Candy has been elected
president of the Chicago board of
trade. 90. = ARI
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-14

fsE Territory Hawaii
nd Honolulu
H. L. d CO1fRI
:, Z ABRAMS
a D.
j. OCONN0H'
$500 Notary Public Circuit
#- ID Ef.z#e.a 5749-Jan
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-14
Police Notes

Taken to the Aiea hospital, a Japa.
nese whose name was not learned is
said to have received injuries yester-
day through having been run down
by auto No. $50. The Honolulu Elec-
trio Co. is registered as the owner
of car No. $50.
A japanese rider of q wheel is re-
ported to have been thrown from the
machine through coming in contact
with automobile No. 500, the accident
having taken place late yesterday
afternoon. The bicycle was much
damaged by the collision.
Frank J. Cook, q soldier enroute to
the Philippines as passenger in the
transport Logan has been detained IN
this city for the next 30 days, owing
to his having been found guilty Of as
ssaut upon Chinese last night It
is alleged that Cook SHED rock at
the rider of a motorcycle resulting In
q badly lacerate.l hand. The Chinese
also declared that Cook offered In
suits to his wife.
Ben Souza, rider Of a bicycle, al
legged to the police this morning that
lie had been run down by automobile
No. 1l54 and wanted satisfaction.
Souza claims that the accident took
place near the intersection OF Alapai
and King streets. The auto is said
to have attempted to pass the cyciist
with the result that Souza was thrown
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-14

One large algaroba tree in the pub
lie library grounds was lashed to a
telegraph post with block and tackle tc
prevent its destruction, The post man
aged to stand the strain.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-14

The trees in most of the beach no
tel yards suffered severely. At Cas-
sidy's and at Cressaty's, on Kalai road,
many algaroha trees were blown down.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-14

r. J. BuShIy had nine fine trees in
his yard at Waikiki up to the time
the storm came along. Every one OF
the nine was uprooted.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-14
STORM NOTES

Passengers returning in the Btauna
Loa from Kona yesterday say that
the weather was the worst they ever
saw.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-14
STATEMENT OF RESOURCES AND LAalltTiEs DEceMsEa 81

ASSETS.
Cash:
On Hand ....$ 2,171.S0
In Bank 22,660.S7
With Agents 62.640.25 s 81, AZ. 92.
Bills Receivable
Loans, Demand and Time 261 .19S. 10
Bonds .........5........ 49,. 165k 5000
Stock in other Corporations 60.5e0. 90
Real Estate ..,s......s..... 1851
Office Furniture ....... 10000
Accounts due us at Interest 5.13205
General Accounts due us 17,262.0S
Employees Pension Fund
Investment Account 10. I03. 70
All Other Assets ...s..... S,72s.65
$s15,27s.75
3
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-14

The ground around Ainahau suffer
ed severely from the storm. Many
trees were uprooted while <only the
thickness of the foliage kept others
from a like fate. So close do the
trees grow that they held each other
I'D -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-14
JAPANESE
To PARTICIPATE
IN BIG CARNIVAL

Continued from paee one)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-14

governors callers today Love- r Peters r
the following: p Woods q Wight J. Sullivan.
O. Dusenberg R w Cahcart G. X Campbell and A. '. Gear
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-05
EUROPE IS BUYING AMERICAN WHEAT IN
 SPITE OF CONFLICT
The Governmental Guarantee by England of Protection Stimu- IateS Shipments and Promises
 Partial Safety For Tourists

CHICAGO. uI. Aug. European buying of American wheat in des- ance of the mishaps of war began here today. British government guar antees all possible losses by ocean cap ture of any part of the millions of bushels previously under contract for English ports. This opened the addi- t'onal purchasing notwithstanding the guarantees had not been formally extended to transactions made since the war started.
 Prices in wheat jumped 8 5-S cents per bushel closed with a net gain of 9 1-2 to 5-S. All leading staples at the Board of Trade joined in the ad- vance Both foreign and domestic in- yestors appeared to believe that the signing Of the bill putting under the protection of the American flag all shipping needed will be but a matter of few hours and that the temporary financial strain has been relaxed
 According to a leading exporter an news of tbe grain world is good, ex- cept the inability of foreign exchange bankers to buy foreign bills against food mns At meeting of the Board of Trade directors steps were taken to request the Chamber of Com merce Of. the United States to- peu- ton the secretary of treasury to buy $25. 100000 to S4O,OOOOOO in foreignex- change to be used to facilitate the ex- ports of grain
 It was also decided to memorialize the president to use his influence with the government of Germany Great Britain and France to have food stuns declarod not conirahand of War
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-05

LONDON. Eng, Aug 4.-Bnush mine laying ship has been sunk by the German fleet The British torpedo boat destroyer, Pathfinder. pursued by fleet, escaped Great Britain de- clared war on Germany tonight. The momentous decision of the British government for which the whole world has been waiting, came before the expiration of the time limit set by Great Britain in an ultimatum to Ger many demanding a satisfactory reply on the subject of Belgium neutrality.
 Germany's reply was a summary rejection of the request that Belgium neutrality be respected
 The British ambassador at Berlin thereupon received his passports and the British government notified Ger many that a state of war existed be- tween the two countries.
 Immediately thereafter the British foreign office issued the following statement: Owing to the summary rejection by the German government of the request made by his Brittanic Majesty's government that the neu- trality of Belgium be respected, his majesty's ambassador at Berlin has received his passports. and the gov eTnmeut has declared to the German government that a state of war exists between Great Britain and Germany from eleven o'clock, a. m4 August A."
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-05
GRAND OLD PARTY
 WILL ENTER RAGE
 WITH FULL TICKET
Ralph Cameron Will Be Guberna- toriaI Candidate; Others Are
 Chosen to Fill Whole CatagOry of State Ballot for Primaries

PHOENIX. Aug. 4--A full state tic ket was selected by representative re- publicaus from fourteen counties who met here today Following is the ticket
 Senator Lorenzo Hubbell; Congress- man, IT. L Leads, of Phoenix Goy- enor Ralph Cameron, of Phoenix Secretary of State c. G. Cole, of Greenley; Auditor R. C. Smith. of Navajo; Attorney General Joseph E Morrison. of Phoenix Mine inspector Dave Morgan, of Yayapai Treasurer E M Dickerman, Of Tucson; Tax commission. T, D. Campbell of Pres colt; R D. Merritt, of Globe and Roy N Davidson. of Phoenix; Supreme Court, Thomas Armstrong, of Phoe- nix, L L. Henry of Gla and E. J Flanniean, of Cochise; Corporation commission. M w. Richardson, of Pinal, J. C. Reed. of Phoenix. M G.. Cassidy, of Bisbee and II. V. Clymer
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-05
SMALL HOPE FOR OPENING MARKET
 IN NEAR FUTURE
This Is Opinion of Local Stock Broker; Statement Based On
 Message From Denver Office
 of the Dew Jones Company

According to Max Levy manager of the Levy Bros, stock exchange in the Copper Queen hotel, there are very small hopes that the market will be opened in the near future Last night he received the following message from their Denver office:
 There is nothing doing on the curb market All news regarding the mar kets as we'll as the war conditions arc SO conflicting that the Dow Jones Co.,. have temporarily stopped issuing their letter"
 Mr. Levy stated that he is not ac- cepting any orders now but was in- olinad to be optomistic about the early resumption of business. He expects to receive a Dow Jones letter in the early future. They are considered to issue among the most reliable reports and until then Mir Levy win not make and market predictions.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-05
WILL REPORT TODAY
 ON CANDIDATES FOR
 BANK RESERVE BOARD
Senate Banking and Currency Committee win Probably Con-
 firm Names of Warburg and Delano For the Reserve Board

WASHINGTON. D. C., August B. Senator Owen of the banking and cur rency committee said tonight that a determined effort will be made to pave the way for the organization of federal reserve board tomorrow, when the committee intends to report on the nominations of Paul Warburg of New York and Frederick A. Delano of Chicago Delano's nomination was sent to the senate today and referred to the committee.
 The committee has been waiting for the last nomination before voting on Warburg and while some oppo- sition to Delano was voiced in ex- ecutiye session tonight the admnis- trato nsenators expressed a view that both nominations will be confirm ed
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-05
Employees in Street Department Get Haf-DoIIar More Than Formerly on Application to the City Dads at Recent Meeting
Members Leave Decision on the
 NaCO Road Pavement Matter For Further Discussion at the
 Meeting Called Monday Night

Discussion of the adyisability of paving Naco Road from the city lim- its to the depot and also of pavns Main street occupied the greater part of the regular meeting of the City Council last night No definite steps were taken in the matter It will again be taken mp at a special meet- ing to be held on August 10th
 The salaries of the employees or the city in the street scavenger ce- pertinent were raised on application and evidence tending to show that the advance is deserved Other routine matters were taken up apmerously
 J. H. Gray, secretary of the Warren Distr.gt Commercial club spoke m an advisory capacity fin the matter or paving certain streets of the city a- soon as possible. He stated that the work could be done very cheap on account of having a plant here now. He presented a detailed report show ing the approximate cost of the pay ing recommended to be donz.
 J. D. Morton, of the California and Arizona Construction Company fol- lowed Mr. Gray and further explained the advantages and costs of pavmg with a bitholtic surface, such as ls used on the Warren road Upon mo- ton. the matter was postponed pend ing the return of Alderman Walsh. City Attorney Flannigan and City En- eineer Zeisnier, who are out of the city, when a special meeting will be held.
 The finance committee reported the expenditures of the city for last month were S8,6726O.
 The report of City Phy 'cian Her endeen was read and accepted. lt showed that there occurred 24 deaths and 35 births last month. Eleven samples of milk were sent to the state bactereologist to be tested.
 City Marshal Allison reported the receipts for last month at S4653.5G.
 Monthly reports from the police justice. fire chief street supervisor, sanitary and plumbing inspector city electrician sexton and sealer of weights and measures were read and accepted
 Attorney s K. Williams then pre- sented a petition from the employees of the street and sceveneer service to have the council increase their wages from $2OO to $25O per day. The pe- tition stated that the salary now re- ceiyed was insufficient to supporr their families and was signed by all the men in this branch of the service.
 After reading the petition Alderman Cunningham opened discussion of the matter by stating he could not im- agine why the employees should hire an attorney to present the subject 10 the council when they could have easily done SO themselves by simp.y speaking for themselves. He then moved that the request be granted. Alderman Hennessey seconded the motion and it carried
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-05

her attitude but is preparing to defend her neutrality.
 Japan is making ready to fuldll her alliance with Great Britain in case of certain eventualiues.
 Spain is reported to be preparing a proclamation of neutrality.
 Austria-Hungary mas retired for a moment from the campaign against Servia for the purpose of holding back Russia and Servia has mobilized with the reported intention of invading Bosnia.
 In the event of war Great Britain will take over the warships now build ing in England for foreign powers and the British admiralty has officially an- nounced the government has taken over two battleships, the one complet- ed, the other almost completed, order ed by Turkey and two destroyers or dered by Chilli. The battleships have been renamed Erin and Aglncourt Work is being rushed on all British vessels in the hands of builders ana repairers.
 Two Liberal papers, the Chronicle and Daily News, have come into line. supporting the government. This is believed to have been due to Sir Ed ward Grey's speech outlining the at titude of the government and giving details of the situation in the house of commons yesterday.
 David Lloyd-George. Chancellor of the eXchequer, announced in the house of commons his scheme for insuring shipping against war risks. because this scheme is promulgated in the midst of an emergency it is not in any sense a panic scheme prepared in emergency" said the Chancellor. "The committee of Imperial defense has labored on the plans for more than a year Its aim is that in the case of war British commerce may not be interrupted by inability to secure war risk and insure that insurance.
 King Georges telegram to the Rus sian Emperor in a final effort to avoid war, and the Emperor's reply were
 Continued on Page Two).
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-05
UNCLE SAM IS PREPARE NC LEGISLATIVE
 MEASURES TO MEET EUROPEAN EMERGENCY

WASHINGTON, D. C., August 4-- President Wilson his cabinet and congress are thoroughly absorbed L plans and legislative measures for the relief of Americans abroad, the continuation Of transatlantic ship ping to move crops and the stabil- izing of domestic financial conditions. The president asked congress to ap. iroiriate an additional $2.5OOOOO for the general accommodation of Ameri- cans in Europe. and action will be taken by both houses tomorrow.
 The armed cruiser Tennessee will sal Thursday for various European ports with this sum, as well as sev- eral millions in gold sent by New York bankers, an designed to give
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-05

Americans immediate funds, and to facilitate their departures. Omcial notice that Americans will not be per. mitted to leave Germany during mob. ilization which will last ten days was issued and the president has is sued proclamation of neutrality warning subjects of their rights. and duties on account Of the war.
 After two days conference with bankers from many sections. and a careful investigation into tho con, ditions throughout the country see retary MeAdoo in a formal statement declared today the situation to be ex- cellent and announced there win bs sufficient currency to move an crops and meet an demands of business.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-05
ALL EUROPE ARMED

All Europe is now in arms. On one hand Austria-Hungary and Germany are opposed by Russia, France Great Britain, Seryia and Montenegro.
 Italy declared her neutrality but is mobilizing Belgium Holland and Switzerland are mobilizing
 The German demand that the Bel gium government permit the rree passage of German troops through Belgium was answered by nasty prep arations to resist such an advance across Belgium.
 Sweden made no answer 10 lnquirles from Russia and Germany regarding
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-05
Has Begun Reorganization of His Army Under General FiIipe
 Angeles, Former Secretary to General CarranZa in Mexico
Carranza Refuses To ACceed To Conditions Proposed by Car baial for Transfer of Govern
 ment; Makes His Own Terms

Fl PASO, Aug. 4.-Villa has virtu- ally proclaimed his independence from the Carranza government ac- cording to reports brought by arrivals from an parts of Northern Mexico. Villa has begun recognizing his army General Felipe Angeles Carranza's deposed secretary of war. is in charge of the reorganization The movement is for an immediate distribution Of lands Carranza is not informed SO far as known
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-05
LEAVE RELATIONS TO ARMS

BRUSSELS. Aug Germany in a note to Belgium declared that if Bel gium adopted a beligerent attitude against German troops, and put diffi- culues in the way of their advance. Germany will be obliged to consider Belgium an enemy In that case. Ger many will not enter into any under taking with Belgium but will leave the final relations of the two states Co the decision of arms"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-05
CAN'T TRANSFER GOVERNMENT

sALTILLO, Aug. 4.-Negotiauons for a peaceful transfer of the govern ment to the constituuonalists failed tonight when Carranza refused to ac- cede to the conditions proposed by the Carbajal representatives
 The only terms upon which Carran- ga will agree 10 receive the federal emissaries is that they agree to the unconditional surrender of the capital. Villa and Allende would not even see CaTanza.
 Carbajal instructed them to insist on six conditions providing for a gem eral armistice. a dissolution of the present congress, a restoration of the dissolved Huerta congress, a general armistice declared by the reinstated congress the recognition of the mili- tary grades held by all federal officers Carbajals resignation through mani festo or to the new congress. which will select the next president and gen. eral arrangements concerning finan- cial questions particularly those af- fecting foreigners.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-05
MONEY FOR WAR

BRUSSELS, Belgium Aug 4.-Ihe chamber passed a bin today appro- priating S4O,O0OOOO for defense.
 of Yuma. School superintendent, Miss Kate Christie of Phoenix.
 It was agreed to bring action of mandamus against the secretary Of state to force a call for the election of three tax commissioners instead of two. A confident feeling of sue cess was in evidence Credentials of the conferees were passed on by J. C. Gatu, of Clifton; J R Larson. of Graham county and C n Coleman. of Yuma There was some talk of amalgamation but only five counties were represented by Progressives, SO the matter was dropped.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-05
eRlsrow MAY LOSE OUT

TOPEKA, Aug 4-United States Senator Joseph l.. Bristow is apparent ly defeated for renomination bv Charles Curtis, of Topeka. Congress. man G. A. Medley leads for the dem. Ocrauc nomination
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-05
U. S. STANDS NEUTRAL

WAsHINGTON Aug 4.-The neu- trality of the United States in the great European war was formally proclaimed by the president tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-05

MEXICO CITY Aug 4~-Carbajal congress and representatives of the army In session at the national palace discussing an unconditional surren- der of the government to the constitu- tionalists The plan is to have Gen erals Obregon and Gonzales of the con stitutionalists army form the temper ary military government The exo- .dus of the old regime toward Vera Cruz has begun
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-05

King George of England Explains Negotiations Which Lead Up To Former Declaration of War Between Russia and Germany
 Tried To Avoid COnICt-GeTmany Showed No Disposition To Mediate Says Emperor In Reply to EngIands Farley Food Famine Threatens All EngandStOr Close Doors in Cities of Glasgow and LWerpoo-PrCeS Provisions Advance Fifty Per Cent-Sugar RefnereS Close and GrOCers Are Unable To Secure Advance Orders-Condtions Are Now Aarmnu