davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-13
MORE BODIES OF DISASTER ARE
~ RECOVERED

- RECOVERED p
Enthusiastically Lusitania sank
in 60 fathoms Of water, Is minutes
after she was hit without warning by
the first. torpedo according to report
of Consul Frost forwarded to Wash
ington yesterday. -,
Frose declares the first torpedo hit
the vessel on the starboard side and
was Immediately followed by a VIC
lent list. He expresses doubt wheth-
er the second torpedo hit the ship.
Bodies of F. A. Padilla, Mexican
consul-general at Liverpool and three
members of Lusftania's crew brought
into port late yesterday.
New York.-Cunard company an
nounced it is making arrangements
to bring back to U. S. bodies of all
identified Americans who persisted on
Lusitania- Company will stand the
expense. ..--.l-.
New Yorkl-The Anchor Liner
Transylvania with 874 passengers
and the British flag will enter the war
zone tomorrow. Just before she sail
ed, German ads warning Americans
to keep off British ships reappeared
in New York newspapers as they had
appeared just before Lusitania sailed.
Some believe this was a warning that
an attempt would be made to torpedo
the Pennsylvania. -ss 70.
johannesburg, s.. Africa.-Serious
anti German ,rioting' has broken out
here,.E61 German-owned buildings
have been destroyed at loss of ST.
CAPTURE GERMAN ST. AFRICA ),
Nna 7o,,,n g cHaryo y, Cont J1II,1,.ae5 -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-13
CAPTURE GERMAN s. AFRICA

CAPTURE GERMAN s. AFRICA
Cape Town. = German Southwest.
Africa, area S22,45O square miles. is
almost entirely in hands. of British.
Gen. Botha led English forces and,
captured German capital, Windhoek,f
without resistance, With this cap.
ture, the last German wireless station
outside of Europe comes under Brit
ish control. ,...
!. ~ -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-13

Hammond police probing death Of
Anton Koshinski, found in woods
with feet tied and bullet in head.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-05
RUMORS Of PEACE
!. OFFER ARE ALIVE

NAbhoclAteu freSB Dy federal WroleBB.D
LONDON, November 3. - Reports
that Germany is ready to suggest terms
upon which she will conclude a peace
treaty continue to arrive from the con-
tinent, through neutral channels. A
Reuters despatch from The Hague last
night states that the correspondent has
information from "truStwOrthv
source that at recent conference
held in Amsterdam, attended BY SOW
eral members of the reichstag, it was
announced on the authority of Chan
cellor Won Bethmann HollwP9 that Ger
many was inclined toward peace on the
following basis:
Belgium is to be recognized as a Ger,
man province.
France is to cede to Germany that
portion of the country occupied by the
German army, as far south as the line
of the Mouse.
Russia is to cede the Baltic province
of Courland to Germany.
Great Britain is to indemnify Ger.
many to the extent of billion marks.
A despatch from Geneva states that
the Swiss newspapers, commenting on
Prince Won BuPlow : recent visit to
Switzerland, says that/the belligerents
are discussing the selection of meet
ing place, preparatory to a peace con.
ference.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-05
CABINET
CONSIDERS SITUATION

Especial Gable to Hawaii Shinpo)
TOXIC, November 1.-The Chinese
situation is regarded as having neared
a dangerous point, the frequent clashes
between the japanese resident in the
Yangtsekiang valley and the, general
unsettled condition of South China owe,
the political situation being regarded
as forerunners of conditions that may
call for Japanese intervention.
Yesterday reports were received here
that serious anti-.Iapanese outbreal
had occurred at Hankow.
SO grave isifhe general situation tina
Count Oknma called q special meeting
of his cabinet this evening to conside'
what course Japan should adopt.
The Japanese, BTitish,l French and
P,Issian ministers in Reking have sent
identical notes to the, Chinese foreign
Office, councelling delay in any changes
in the Chinese constitution looking Il
wards the reestablishmentl Of a mon
archy. The United States, althougi
invited to join in the action. declined
To make any expression Of option Il
Picking. .4,.,'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-05
MEXICAN. SHELLS
SWEEP DOUGLAS
Eight Persons, Including Four
Soldiers and One Woman,
Wounded BY Bullets


DOUGLAS, Arizona, November p
After a battle lasting half a day anu
all night, the conflict between the Car,
rama forces under General Gales and
the villa soldiers attacking Aqua
Prieta lulled at daybreak today.
Villa is withdrawing his troops. He
plans to renew the attack. At three
o clock this morning Villa hurled q
force of Yaqui Indians against the
town, but they were repulsed. The can
nonading at that time was very heavy
The town of Douglas, just across the
border from Aqua Prieta, trembled
from the explosives, and women be
came hysterical.
MiPes leeid by the Garrapzistas killed
100 Yaquis.
1t is said that villa retired to Sc
rure water and food for his men, who
we're furnishing. Twenty three hun
lred refugees are now encampCd al
Pirtleville, a suburb of Douglas. Eight
have been wounded on the American
;ide from the flying bullets. Four sol
Tiers and one woman are among tn,
wounded.
1t is reported that thirty women anc
'hildren have been killed at Aguf
nrieta, and that an equal number were
wounded.
General Funston, commanding tn,
border troops, arrived on the scene to
day.
At noon machine guns trained by the
Villa forces swept the town, from tn,
east.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-05
PEOPLE
FAVOR A RETURN
Of IMPERIALISM
Picking Government Therefore
Takes Steps For Restoration
OF MonarChiaI System
il. "%sr
TRlPLE-P0WER PROTEST
WILL NOT BE REGARDED
Family Of Dethroned Boy EN-
peror viii Not Attempt
To Regain Crown
tAa.on,a.sd Pr.ss nv T.d.rs, -:r.'...D

tAaaoria.ad PresS nv Trdsrs, -:r-Iss.J
PEKING, November 3.-The Chinese
government is convinced that the ma.
iOrity of the citizens of the Chinese
Republic favor return to monarch
al system and are taking steps accord
ingly. This is the statement of Min
ister Of Foreign Affairs Tsao Yulin, IN
formal reply to the protests Of the
japanese, Russian and British minis
tiers, who pointed out tie danger Of in.
ternal disturbances in China at this
time of almost universal war and urged
that the status quo in the Republic bt
preserved for the present at least.
Disturbances Expected
The foreign minister admits the pos
Utility of internal disturbances, espe
cially in South China, where the sug
gestion of the restoration Of the mon
archy is viewed with signal disfavor
but believes that the government is II
q position to handle whatever situation
may arise.
The decision whether the government
is TO be a Republic or monarchy Is 0
domestic question, to be settled by tn,
people of China without outside inter
ference.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-05
MAUI TELEPHONE CASE
GETS PUBLIC HEARING
Conference May Adjust Mutual
Slot Machine System

In response to ap application from
the Maui Telephone Company for per
mission TO raise it's rates the public
utility commission decided yesterday to
call a public hearing on the question
for Thursday night, November II. At
that time all arguments for and against
the proposed increase in telephone
charges in the Valley Island will be
heard.
Chairman Forbes was authorized to
confer with John A. Balch, treasurer of
the Mutual Telephone Company, con
corning complaints against the slot ma
chine system used by the company IN
its pnblic phones in the country dis
tIicts. For such phones the company
exacts charge of. ton CENTS a call, and
the chief difficulty, seems to be that
Dimes are not as common coinage 3s
nickcls, and wonld-b6 users often are
Inconvenience because they do not
happen to have the smaller but more
valuable COW in their nOsSossion.
Nine accident reports from the Ho,
rolulu Rapid Transit and Land Com
any, one from the Koolau Railway
hmpdhy ana reuter- from the inter
leland Steam Navigation Company con
corning the condition Of sailors recent
w injured. were read. None apparent
l. requireL action hv the commission.
At Chairman Forbes office tonight HI
Bnd Commissioner GignOux will begil
preparation of a quantity of data r OF
public utility affairs, including legisla
ton, which Mr.. Forbes will take tC
Washington when he goes with tn,
Governor next MONTH
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-05

This CablC9ram was sent by Federal
Wireless yesterday afternoon by the
Bar Association Of Hawaii TO President
Wilson, It,expresses the una nimous, de.
sire on the subject as W .ced at q meet
ing hedl by the association. The meet
ing, which was well attended, was pre-
ided over by President Henry Holmes.
l., J. Warren, in the absence Of Secre-
tary William b. Lymer, acted as secre-
tary.
A resolution on the subject of Judge
Dole's reappOintment was offered by
Judge Arthur A. Wilder and seconded
by David l.. Wilmington. After sew,
cral short speeches by members, who
Landed Judge Dole's long and vahed
service in public office, on and off the
bench, during the past thirty years OF
more, the resolution was adopted by q
unanimous vote. The resolution reads
as follows:
Whereas, the term of office of Hon
Sanford B. Dole, as one of the Judges
Of the district court of the United
States for the Territory of Hawaii, will
expire on or about December Is, 1915;
and
Whereas, during the past twelve
years while Hon. Sanford B. Dole has
held said Office his administration OF
the same has been eminently satisfac
tory not only to all lawyers practising
in his court but also to litigants and
citizens of this Territory generally
therefore be it
- Resolved, that the Bar Association
of Hawaii respectfully, earnestly ant
heartily recommends the reappoint
ncnt of Hon. Sanford b. Dole as Judge
of the United States district court fol
/ the Territory of Hawaii.
q" Resolved, further, that n copy OF
this re Olution be forwarded to the
, President of the United States, to tn,
attorney general of the United States
/ to the chairman Of the judiciary com
mittCe of the senate, and to the dele
! ate to congress from Hawaii; and tina,
/ the substance of this resolution. b,
forthwith wired to said officials a
+ Washington.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-05
DETHRoNED FAMILY
l. WILL BE PASSIVE

Shin Tao; the guardian Of the throne
'ess imperial house of China, recently
held conference with Princes Chen
md Ching, the near relatives Of Hsuan
ung, the boy Emperor, after which an
nounrement was made that under nc
conditions will tho dethroned royal
family take advantage of the present
monarchial movement in the hope Of
restoring the depOsed family to power
Wholly apart from the moRaTchiai
movement promoted by the Society for
he Preservation Of Peace, there is n
movement in China to put the Using
dynasty back in power. 1t has few ad
herents and has made little headway
for many years. However, the imperial
movement inaugurated in the interest
If President Yuan Shih-kais simmedi
rtelv prompted enemies Of the present
administration to suggest that II thu
empire be restored the Tsings should
have their cid throne. - -
Little Emperor q Prisoner
This agitation created some uneasi
ness among the members of the Society
cor the Preservation Of Peace. As the
little Emperor is q prisoner in the FOr
'idd"u Citv. pensiOned by the Repub
lie, there was no chance that his family
'Ould conduct plOt and get away
Still talk of putting the old dynasty
m the throne was disconcertinH, an
~ enemies of the government charge
that the boy Emperor s relatives wer,
'rnctirallv roereed into making tn,
statement that the imperial famiI,
would not avail itself of any. crisit
'hich miTht grow out OF the monarch
al agitation. vi.
The boy Emperor is now oufy min
wears old. He was less than hive whel
Empress Lung Yu abdicated the thron,
in his name and placed IL at the dis
Posal of President Shih.kai On behal
# the child, the Empress, who Is nov
lead, made a pledge that no effor
would be made to restore him TO III,
| throne. This statement Of the de-
'eascd Empress has been reproduce,
several times recently in newspaper
which are supporting the Society 70
he Preservation of Peace.
Was Almost Forgotten
| Until the present monarchial movc
nent was instituted, the boy prisonc
IN the Forbidden city was PRACTICAL
| orgottcn, even in China, Under tn
Republic the imperial family has bee
4 'Ost sight of as completely as. the Ku
"ean Emperor has disappeared. in hi
'alace at Seoul, where he is held
prisoner by the JAPANESE.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-05

(ABsoctated Press BY FEDERAL WirelessD
r ONDON, November 3. 49, Premier
Asquith, recovered from his re.
cent illness, signalized his reap
pearanee in the treasury benches of the
house Of commons by an optimistic
speech on the war, during which he re.
viewed the share the British have taken
In the fighting on land, in France and
Flanders, the Dardanelles and, recently
in the Balkans. He declared that the
Teutons are failing in all their plans,
afloat and ashore. On the west, where
the German generals have tried time
and again to pierce the Allies lines TO
reach first Paris, then Calais, then Yer.
dun, then Belfoft, not a foot OF prog.
ress has been made since last April,
while the nibble and drive policy of
Joffre and Sir John French has regain
ed many miles Of territory and inflicted
tremendous losses upon the invaders.
Hampered At Dardanelles .aR
The fighting in the Galipoli has been
costly in lives, the Premier stated, an.
nouncing that he desired to accept a
share Of the blame for the Dardanelles
lcampaign, If blame is to be the out.
come of that fighting, which is by no
means over. The campaign for the sci
zure of the Dardanelles was begun on
the assurance of the Greek premier
VenezelOs, that Greece would partici.
pate. The expected declaration. Of war
from Greece upon Turkey did not come,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-05
Premier ASquif Declares That Teuton Plans Have Failed
eminent Pledged In Speech Not To Attempt ConscripC

for reasons which the nation now
Knows, and the forces landed by the
Allies faced an unequal task, in which
they have won unLy,ng fame. The bar
danelles campaign is to be continued
with increasing determination The Pre-
mier announced the success of the Brit
ish submarines in this campaign, to
date having sunk or crippled in the
Sea of MarmOra two battleships, Ave
gunboats, one torpedo boat, eight trans
ports and 1877 supply boats of various
kinds.
The landing of the Allies at Salonika
was not an invasion of the neutrality
of Greece, said the British premier, but
was done at the request of the Cireck
premiery Venezclos, who had been re.
turned TO power by the Greek people,
after the 'questiOn of Grerian participa.
tion in the war had been referred ia
the nation ut a general election. Whom
Bulgaria modified, Nenezelos called for
aid and was notified that France would
send 100000 and Great Britain $50, 900
men for Balkan campaign, with
Greece, again to bring her army into
the field. Thus the landing of the
Allies on Greek soil was at the request
Of, the Greek government, but, appa.
rently, without the knowledge Of the
Greek king. II was after troops had
been landed at SalOnika that King Con
stant,ne forced Nenezelos to resign
again, after issuing n perfunctOry pro
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-05

test at the action Of France and Great
Britain. gf
The most significant portion of the
p. emier' = speech pledged the govern,
ment definitely not to attempt to enact
any compulsory service legislation at
the present time. Although the nation
will be called upon to make even great.
er financial sacrifices than have been
made, victory for the Allies is now as.
sured, he said. 3
Volunteers Must Come
Volunteers for the army must be Sc
cured, and will be secured, he announc.
ed, the patriotism Of the nation being
equal to the emergency. At the pres.
ent time, on the western front, Sir John
French has in the neighborhood of a
million men in his command, ready to
carry on the winter campaign.
The total casualties for the British
in the war, he announced, have been
337, I.
Yesterday the attorney generalship
recently resigned by Sir Edward Car,
son, was accepted by Sir Frederick Ed.
ward Smith, who has been solicitor gen
eral.
The general situation in the Balkans
appears much brighter from the Allies
point OF view. The news that the Rus
sian invasion of Bulgaria has begun
changes the situation very materially
it being the general belief that a
Franco British invasion of Bulgaria will
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-05
COAST|NG STEAMER
IS DRIVEN ASHORE
,Assoctoted Press BY Federal Wirsl, "A

'NNN'"-N''oU IEoES ny feueTal "T0lN9oD
PORTLAND, Oregon, November s.
Irivrn ashore on the south spit OF
Coos Bay, the cOasting steamer Santa
{ lara is total wreck, while at least
sixteen lives have been lost. The
steamer, carrying forty eight passen
gers and a creY of twenty four, was
hOuthbOund. In storm and fog she miss
ID her course and drove ashore, being
smashed aud buTeted by the hear =
seas Among the known lost is the
commander.
The survivors are scattered alon.
the remote beaches and it has beef
found impossible as yet to make q
count of them. One woman survive,
says that the first lifebOat which loft
the ship with twenty persons swampeJ
and went down aud that none of tLos,
:" this boat has been seen since.
The coaster is rapidly breaking NJ
NEt no hope remains of salving an,
e the freight with which she was heav
Nv loaded. Rescue parties are search
inl the beach for survivors and bodice
f those drowned.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-05

be begun from the south to join hands
with he Russians from the north, to
block the road of the 'Austro- Germans
to Constantinople.
RumGnia and Greece
In addition, yesterday dispatches
from Bucharest and Athens indicate the
entry of both Rumania and Greece into
the general conflict, which will still
further ring in the Central Powers.
Yesterday feet of transports was
reported of Kavala, the Greek port
close to the Bulgarian line. 1t is be.
lfeved that these transports carry add.
tinhal French and British troops for the
Bulgarian campaign.
The Athens press is now strongly in
clined TO the cRuse of the Allies, while
the reports from Bucharest are that Ru
mania, after maintaining neutrality for
long while, is now wavering toward
the Allies and is seriously considering
joining forces with the Entente powers
in active campaigning.
Rnmania is modifying recruits, &C
cording to these reports, and the wal
agitation in Bucharest and elsewhere
in the country is spreading.
Rumania is likely to break with Ans
triaGit Is believed, over the use by the
Russians of the Danube for the trans
portation of their troops, Austria claim
ing that this use Of the river is a viola
ton of neutrality which Rumanif
should not allow.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-05
TWO BIDS SUBMITTED ON
HILO RECLAMATION WORK

Only two bids were submitted for
the work of filling in the Waiolama
swamps in lIilo, tenders for which were
opened by Superintendent Forbes at
noon yesterday in the Office of the de
partment of public works. The bids
were as follows: Lord Young Engineer,
ing Company, $lo9dOO, and John T.
McCrOssOn, llS,232.45. No award has
been made yet. The Hawaiian Dredg
ing Company wrote that it was unable
to submit n bid which would come
within the sum available for the work
The appropriation for this undertaking
amounts to $ll0,0OO.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-05
ITALIAN OFFENSIVE
! COLLAPSES UTTERLY
Vienna Reports Failure To Dis
lodge Lines of AuStrians
YAsr1cta,sd Press by Federal w,r.I,,,.

LONDON, NovCmher Months If
fierce mountain and valley fighting by
the Italians has failed to dislOdge the
Austrian lines, according to reports
from Vienna today.
Claims are made at the Austrian cap
itai that the Italian offense, which has
been of the fercest character almost
ever since the war began, has broken
down under heavy losses and that the
Italians must now stand on the defen-
Give until they can reOrganiZe their
frees.
Vienna claims that 100000 men have
been lost by Italy in the vain attempt
20 pierce the Austrian lines in the
Trent and Trieste campaigns.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-05
EXCESSIVE SICKNESS
AT GALLlP0ll FRONT

ASSOCIATED Press b. Federal wirAleas)
LONDON, November 2.-StOries of
excessive sickness among the troops
on Gallipoli, on account of the weather
conditions and hardships there, have
not been Overdrawn, it was learned to,
day.
Under Secretary of State for War
Tenant announced in the house of
commons today that approximately
~ 600 officers aud men We're removed
from Gahipoli for sickness between
April rs and October 20.
Torpedo boat No. SO has been sunk
at Gibralta in collision with a mor,
chant vessel and eleven of the crew are
missing,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-05
ORDNANCE PLANT BEGINS
TO FILL LARGE CONTRACT
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirslsss3

SHARON, Pennsylvania, November
3.-Work was begun yesterday at the
briggs -Seabury ordnance works on n
two. million dollar munitiOn. contract,
which calls for the delivery of 10000
six-inch shells. The buyer of this am
munition has not been announced.
=sa==z==-=--=z=== So
ticket. The PrOgressives polled l2,O 0
more votes than the Republicans in the
last presidential election, but the Re
Publieans declare the Progressives have
returned to the party. Kentuckians
also are electing other, state officers,
half of the state senate and an entire
assembly.
Other States In Doubt
Returns from the other three states
New Jersey, Maryland AM Misss
sippi-are slow In coming in.
Voters in New Jersey are elect
ing six members of the state senate
and a full house.
Maryland is electing a governor, con
trOller, attorney-gen a full house
of delegates and half Of the state sen
ate. The Repub' can candidate to sue,
coed Governor GoldshOrOugh, the r d.
publican incumbent, is Ovington f.
Weller His Democratic opponent is
Emerson c. Harrington. Maryland
voters also have before them the ques.
ton of home rule and the referendum
The election in Mississippi, AMOUNTS
practically to confirmation of the Den
ocratic primary vote, in which TheO,
dore G. RillO WAS nominated for gov.
ernOr, and Lee NJ. Russell for lieuten
ant governor, as the state is over,
whelmingly Democratic.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-05
PRESIDENTIAL WEDDING
PRESENT IS SUGGESTED

When President Wilson and Mrs.
Gait open mp their wedding presents
there will be one from Hawaii, if a
plan proposed to the promotion com,
rittee yesterday is carried out. Ed
Towse, vice chairman, at yesterday s
w""ting suggested that the DAUGHTERS
of Hawaii decide on present and send
it to the President and Mrs. Gait in the
name of the Territory. The organiza
ton will be acquainted with the pro,
UOsal at once.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-05
SHIPS OFFICER ARRESTED,

Especial Gable to Hawaii Shinpo)
SAN FRANCISCO, November -
Fifteen minutes before the China left
San Francisco on her way to tn
Orient, Captain brennan was arrested.
Captain brennan was formerly first OF.
Gcer of the Mongolia, and when III
Mongolia last arrived in this city,
eighty six Chinese stowaways We're
found on board. 1t is thought that
Captain brennan was arrested for thi /,
reason. ..r .
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-05
FALL OF NISH is NEAR
(Asaoctated Press by Federal Wireless

LONDON. NOveml err 2-Closer and
closer the Teutons are drawing the net
Of armies around the Serbian capital.
Ni.h say rc'Orts today from the Bal
an arena 1t is now regarded rs viz
tunlly certain that the fall of Nish is
matter of only few days or perhaps
hours only.