davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-07-30
Senator WadsWorth Put For
ward by New Workers as
Presidential Timber.
SOME SHOW OF GOODNESS
ON THE ROOT CANDIDACY
Reported That Latter's. Ultracon-
servatism Will Operate to Disad-
vantage of the Party.
BY N. o. MESSENGER.

NEW YORK, July 30.-"Young Jimmy
Wadsworth." as he is affectionately called
in his own home state. and who is in
reality James W. Wadsworth, jr.. United
States senator from the state of New
York, a person of dignity in the estima-
tion of some old fashioned folk, may re-
of New York for the presidential nomina-
ton.
This is the latest project in state and
national politics here.
The proposition Is that Senator Wads-
worth could rally all the republican fac
tions and assemble delegation to the
national convention which would assure
the Empire state being what some people
have in mind it should be-the dominat-
ing factor in the selection of the next
candidate for the presidency.
Not Classed With Root Type.
The Stars correspondent is told that
the republican county and district MAN.
ayers are getting "cold feet on the Root
candidacy. They fear, it is said, that
his ultra conservatism will operate to
the disadvantage of the party
Here is Senator Wadsworth, who.
while just as strong a conservative as
Mr.. Root, an aristocrat beyond ques-
ton. is not classified by the rank and
file with the type Mr.. Root is thought
by the populace to represent.
| am told that Col. Roosevelt would
be agreeable to the plan to honor SEN
ator Wadsworth with the support of
the state for the presidential nomina
tion. That means whole lot. 1t signi-
fed that New York state would go to
the convention united
Evening star., 1915-07-30
Will Push Opposition.

Mr.. Shoemaker today said he would
oppose favorable action on the applica-
tions of all retail and wholesale places
which have been singled out for prosecu-
ton by the Anti-Saloon League on the
ground tat they were illegally licensed.
These cases fall into the various
classes of disagreement between the
league and the excise board, such as
the proper method for measuring dis
tance to determine whether saloon is
in prohibited territory; what consti-
tutes residential section within the
meaning of the excise law, etc.
Notwithstanding the legal action be-
gun in these cases. unless they should
be disposed Of by November ]. which is
unlikely. Mr.. Shoemaker will oppose
the relicensng of the establishments
affected for the same reasons advanced
a year ago. He also will contend that
while the law permits a maximum of
300 barrooms in the District, the excise
board Is by no means bound or directed
to grant this number of licenses.
Evening star., 1915-07-30
Says City Needs More Pools.

Maj Pullman, Capt. Falvey and Po-
liceman Strawser were the represent
atives of the police department at
the meeting. most of those in attend
ance being canoeists. Mr.. LongfelloW
pointed out the necessity for more
pools for Washington, telling his hear
ers that an increase in the number of
pools means a decrease in the number
of drownings. He also advocated the
establishment of interior pools.
Winter time, he said. is the best time
to learn how to swim. and he told OF
what had been accomplished in interior
pools in other cities during the winter
sea sons.
Increase your guarded pools. he
said, land the old swimmin' holes will
not claim so many victims"
Mr.. Longfellow, dealing with safety
first problems, told of the large amount
Of work done by Red Cross guards at
places along ths coast. He said that
much work was necessitated because
of bottles and sticks with nails in
them being thrown into the water, and
counseled his hearers never to throw
such things overheard.
Evening star., 1915-07-30
Boy Scouts Aid Discussed.

proposition contained in the bid Of
the Young company that perhaps the
Boy Scouts could be utilized to dis
tribute the books was briefly discussed
by Maj Raymond Pullman, superin-
tendent of police. Maj. Pullman sal
that the Boy Scouts could perhaps be
secured for the purpose, If necessary,
and that il asked. he would take up
the question with Supt. Thurston
John Joy Edison suggested the idea of
combining the official program with the
Historic Sites" book. and further sug-
gested that in addition the city be
flooded. several days before the en-
campment. with the program printed on
cheap paper. so that every man, woman
and child in Washington could have a
copy of the program.
Evening star., 1915-07-30
OFFICIAL GAR. PROGRAM
DISCUSSED At MEETING
Committee to Report Next Week on
Plan to Combine It With
Historic Sites Book.

In all probab bility the official program
of the coming forty-ninth annual en-
of the G. A. r. will be COM
bined as a part of the Historic Sites
book to be gotten out by the citizens
committee Of the encampment. At
meeting Of the executive committee of
the citizens committee held in the
Chamber OF Commerce rooms at noon
today. w. F. GUIDE. presiding, the ques-
tions OF making the official program
part of the Historic Sites book, of in
creasing the size and cost of the book.
and questions of the ultimate cost of
the book and the best methods for its
distribution were referred to the spe-
cial committee on the Historic Sites
book.
The committee is to report Tuesday
or Wednesday. and 1t is expected that
is report will be favorable to combining
the official program with the book show
ing the historic sites of Washington.
Bids from Charles ]. Columbus to be
editor and manager of the official pro-
gram and bid fro the Marvin S. Young
Company to issue the program as a
booklet OF thirty-two pages were received
by the executive committee, considered
and referred to the committee on his
toric sites.
Evening star., 1915-07-30
Worked Along With Roosevelt.

Senator Wadsworth is a New Yorker
OF New Workers. His forbears have
lived upon their estates for much more
than century. He has been associated
with politics since he left college He
was speaker of the lower house Of
the legislature and worked along with
Col. Roosevelt the time that eminent
New Yorker was forging out his
career.
All of this is by way of preface to
saving that you need not later be sur
prised to hear that James w. Wads-
worth, jr.. now senator of the United
States for New York. may be named as
the choice of New York republicans
for the presidential nomination.
Evening star., 1915-07-30
TO APPLY FOR LIQUOR
LICENSES NEXT MONTH
300 Retail and SO Wholesale Deal.
ers Will Pay Total Revenue
of $528, 400.

More than 100000 in revenue will
pour into the Districts Golfers next
month with the fling of applications to
conduct liquor esta Adjustments in the
District during the license year which
begins November ].
The time for the annual filing of these
applications begins Monday. to continue
through August. At present there are
900 retail licenses at $1,000 each. and
ninety-eight wholesale at $500 each.
for a total revenue of S52s.400
The law requires the depositing of the
license fee at the time the application
is filed. Also it requires the posting of
a notice that license has been applied
for on the front of each establishment
for which application is made.
With nearly 400 drinking establish
ments now in operation in the District,
A. f. Shoemaker, attorney for the Anti
Saloon League, is preparing to make
another attack on the liquor forces when
the excise board begins consideration of
applications in November. This effort
will be in addition to the attempt to
obtain prohibition in the District through
congressional action. The league hopes
to be able to knock out about 100 places
through protests to the excise board and
legal action.
Evening star., 1915-07-30

Il saw groups of women going about
everywhere. in one hand carrying
money, in the other hand empty
baskets, which their money could not
fill with the food needed for their starv-
ing families.
July 16, P. S.-This morning l met
on the street a bank teller who gets
900 pesos a month salary and has
property here: He was trying to get
could furnish them. He showed us
purse full of money. 500 or 900 pesos of
the currency, that even the bankers
thought would be recognized by the
constitutional!n This is one of many
instances of TIE hardships prevailing
throughout the city,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-05
ALLIES READY FOR BULGARIA
War IN Balkans Inevitable Now
fA.socia..d Press ,,y Federal wireless,

LONDON, 2Ohc he fs believe IT Is
evident
determined his lot with the TentOnic allies and preparing
launch attack Serbia
This Of Sofa win force the Allies
Balkan which
ga and Of the intentions Of both Great Britain France
yesterday, here and In
Sir Edward Grey secretary state for foreign affairs made
yesterday that
grown menacing the Balkans having been learned that both Germany
end Austria officers Bu
the military objects Of the Tentons their new ally e
This,
from Athens that the Bulgarian be debzed the
Inevitably hole
the d. &
The Paris
the British French
Salonika
.. E. .sr a
also despatch be
will
a blockade in
bulgaria
Serbia
Of
An Amsterdam despatch states chat cholera aa
Handicapped
in their ,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-05
c. A. R. HEAD A
su tEr a.
MAN WITH RECORD
tAEl p &c.,. ~ s5I
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless,

'~-@~~N~-N~N
WASHINGTON, October IA law
yer, educator, business man and poll
tician has been elected commander of
the Grand Amy of the Republic in
the person = OF Elias Monfort, post.
master Of Cleveland. The election took
place at the. Close of the annual con
vention of the g. A. R., which fea,
tured the tiftieth anniversary of the
Grand Review.
MOnfort is an Indiana man who en-
tered the Ohio infantry as private
at the outbreak of the war between
the States and served through every
battle of consequence in the Northern
Virginia armies, up TO Gettysburg
Wounds received in this battle ncces-
STATED his discharge. lie was dis
harged as captain. He has since been
prominently identified with affairs, first
in his native city of Greensburg AMI
later in Cincinnati.
He is Il Publisher and is an officer O.
trustee Of many college and seminary
ghoards, a member OF historical socir
les and has held political positions.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-05
.KALlHI KAMAAINA
DROPPEDDEAD IN PARK

Sam Kaalepo, a middle-aged Ha
waiian. fell down in AaIa park las:
night and died while being taken t.
the police station in the patrol wagon
Deceased was an old-time resident
of the Kalihi district, and was {
brother of Susie Pieper, who wa
murdered by her husband william
Pieper some months ago.
Word was received at the police
station shortly after seven clock las:
night that an accident had hapPene,
in Aala park. On the arrival of tn,
wagon the Police Officer, M. Ii. San
ders, who was in charge, was told that
a man had tainted near Aala street
kaalePO was found lying on tn
ground with a crowd around him, ap
parently suffering from fit.
The wagon was rushed to the police
station but on getting there the mar
was found to be dead. The body wa
removed to the morgue.
Kaaione Kauhi stated that he wa
sitting in Aala park and saw kaalep
come along with a tin in his hand
He stood still for minute or so an,
then fell down.
Kauhi, and a man named Papalim
massaged Kaalepo until the arrival o
the patrol-wagon.
An inquest will be held this after
noon.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-05
DIPHTHERIA-How 1T MAY BE
AVOIDED.

Diptheria is usually contracted when
the child has a cold. The cold pre-
pares the rhild's system for tho recep,
ton and Development of the dphthCra
germs When there are cases Of diph-
liberia in the neighbOrhood ch Id en-
that have colds should be kept a. home
and of the street until recovered. Give
them chamberlain s Cough Rem dy and
they will not have to remain at hcm
long il also cleans out the crlthre
beds, which forms in a ehiid's ,hroPt
when it has a cold, ard min'm'zrs th7
risk Of contracting infeet'ons III ea1Hs
For sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith
4 Co, Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-05
SEPTEMBER DIVIDENDS
EXCEEDED ONE million

The sugar companies and miscellan,
oOus industrial corporations, the stocks
and bonds Of which are dealt in or
he Honolulu Stock Exchange, paid
dividends which total $l,ll9,7O4.25 dur
ag September.
Dividends paid by the sugar planta.
ion companies were as follows: Eva,
Sl50,0O0; Hawaiian Agricultural, 500,
90; II. G. & s. C., 100000; Ha
waiian Sugar, $4,000; Haiku, SIS,
100; Hutchinson, $2O,OOO;. Kahuku
5000; Kekaha, 100000; Koloa, SIS,
90; Honomu, $ll,25O; Oahu. $4,000
Onomea, $4,000; Paia, $22 500; Pho
neer, $4,000; Paauhau, $4,000; Pc
peekeO, $4s,750; Waimea, $3.50; Wal
uku. $3O,00O; Waialua, $4,000; Wal
manalo, 5000.
Dividends paid by sugar agencies
we're: Alexander & Baldwin, $4,000
Brewer & Co., 100000.
Payments by miscellaneous com
panies were: o. r. & l.. Co, 900
rrwery, $G25O; Inter Island, $l6,S75}
Hawaiian Electric, 10000; Mutua
Telephone, $l2 ,SS9.25; Rapid Transit
~, lj0; Hawaiian Pineapples, $3.50
~ preferred, $3.50, and Gas, common
800.
Only twenty of the ffty.two sugal
ompunies whose stocks are dealt in by
he Exchange were on the dividend
laying list during the month.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-05
BRITISH FINANCIAL
SUPPORT PLEDGED
,A~oct,.ed Pres BY Federal wirslsasl

tAsoctp.ed Press by Federal wirsless1 /
LONDON, October 2.-The British
chancellor of the exchequer and the
Russian minister Of finance, who have
been in consultation here, made a joint
announcement yesterday that as a re,
suit of the deliberations Russia and
Great Britain have decided upon a
joint course of action
This is interpreted as meaning that
Great Britain will continue to support
Russia financially.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-05
CHIEFS OF VILLA
" AYSURRENDER
officers En- Route To Vera Cruz
With White Flag, Carranza
Agency Says
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirslessr

(Associated Press by Federal WirelessJ
WASHINGTON, October with
the three weeks grace given General
Villa by the diplomats of Pan America
nearly at an end, indications point to
the recognition Of General Carranza.
The belief is that General villa has
not "made good. H.
There were two factors in the Mexi-
can case yesterday which were thought
TO spell success for the first chief. y .
One was report by the Carranza
agency that three former Villa officers
were on their way to Vera Cruz to ar.
range the surrender of number of
Villa chiefs. The trip is being made
secretly, IL was asserted, the officers
fearing assassination.
Carranza May Stop Bandits
The other factor was announcement
by General NafaI ate, the Carranln
commander in Northern Mexico, OF
intention to attack the bandits who
have been raiding American border
towns. The announcement was told in
a despatch from Brownsville.
The generals announcement is re
garded as significant in wellinformed
circles here, as it is the first intima
tion General Carranza has given that
he win use force to stop the bandits
The action is interpreted as another
bid for recognition
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-05
Honolulu Proof
Should Convince Every Honolulu
Reader.

The frank statement Of a neighbor
telling the merits of remedy, bids
you pause and believe.
Here's Honolulu case. A Homo
lain citizen testifes.
Read and be convinced.
james G.. L. Armstrong, Nuuanu Val
ley, Honolulu, Hawaii, says: 81 was
. sufferer from kidney trouble for three
wears, and Doan's Backache Kidney
Pills completely cured me, have har
no return attack of the complaint dur
ing the past year. cannot recommend
this remedy too highly"
Deans Backaehe Kidney Pills arr
sold by all druggists aud Storekeeper'
lat 50 cents per box (six boxes So, SOY
or viii be mailed on receipt of pric'
nv the HOLSTER Drug Co., Honolulu
Wholesale agents for the Hawaiian IL
lands.
Remember the name, Doan ., ana
take no nnl atifufa y.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-05
SUES FOR $4,000
- AS BALM FOR BEATING

Charging that she was set upon and
terribly beaten by Mrs. Deborah Ka.
manoulu on June 7, last, Mrs, Eliza.
'rIr lewis filed in the circuit court
yesterday suit for damages against
the former. Mrs. Lewis wants, all
told, damages in the sum of 1909 so,
the odd dollars to pay for her medical
treatment, which she underwent as the
result of the beating she alleges Mrs.
Kamaoulu gave her. Mrs. Lewis
charges that, as the result of the beat,
ing, her unborn child was killed. On
this score she wants $4,000.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-05
CHILD IS
HURT BY BICYCLE

All Tim, a six.yearold Chinese boy,
was knocked down yesterday afternoon
or the Palama junction, by a bicycle
ri" len by TOmita, and cut over the
'"ft temple. The child was treated at
the emergency hospital by DIR. @. N.
Aver.
lom.ta was Kidding to town on the
rilht side of the road when the boy
jumped off the sidewalk in front of his
wheel.
i is alleged that Tomita did not
stop to see how badly the child was
hurt.
All Tim was rlaced in passing ap.
tomOhile and taken to the police sta
tiUn.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-05
BONDHOLDERS PUT
SECURITIES IN POOL

Owners of Hilo Railway Company
bonds approve the reorganization plan,
if deposit of 100000 of bonds with
the Hawaiian Trust Company is an in
dication. The bonds have been De
posted under the agreement reached
by committees representing hOliers of
two bond issues. Success of the plan
depended upon deposit Of sky per cent
of the total outstanding bonds. This
percentage now has been surpassed.
BondhOldCrs have been given AN eX-
tension until October 81 to come in
under the agreement.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-05
ONE SHIP, TNOCARGOES
LOST ON OREGON COAST
Associated Press by Fsdsrn wire!essJ

ASSOCIATED Press by Fsderai wireIessD
VANCOUVER, October "A severe
storm is raging along the Oregon
Coast. One vessel has been sunk and
another thrown on her beam end
The sunkeu craft is the CapilanO,
She was sent to the bottom near Sa,
vary Island in the Strait of Georgia
here. Her crew escaped.
The other vessel is the Avalon. she
was partially capsiz,d by the breakers
on the bar at Willapa Harbor and her
deck'oad of 100000 feet of lumber was
washed overheard and lost.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-05
THREE JAPANESE N0TABLES
SAIL FROM SAN FRANCISCO

Especial Cable to Hawaii Shinpo.)
SAN FRANCISCO, October. "A
party of japanese notables sailed for
japan yesterday on the Chiyo MaTu via
Honolulu. The party included DR.. M,
Adachi, minister from Japan to Mex
icO, who was forced TO fee that eOun-
try because of it's chaotic condition;
the Rev. Mr.. Ebina, a Christian mis-.
siOnary who has been attending confer
ences on the Coast, and Chief of Con.
struction Kondo Of the japanese Navy
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-05
HURRICANE news
~ GROWING WORSE
Dead May Number Hundreds
Hard Yet To Obtain Authorita-
tive Reports From All Parts
tAssociated Press BY Federal wirslsss.l

NNSoclAtou ETdsh W AuuofaA WheAohnsJ
MOBILE, October p--The devasted
area left behind by the hurricane now
sweeping northwatd is getting back
into touch with the outside world and
with the restoration Of communication
is coming many tales Of horror, a
long list Of dead and the report Of
tremendous property loss.
Authoritative reports from New Or.
leans, following the first survey of the
damage, sets the number Of dead at
nineteen with two hundred injured in
homes and hospitals. The propertr
damage in New Orleans and its con.
tributory territory, Southern Louisiana
is estimated at several million dollars
but accurate figures are impossible
South Is Hard hit IS D."
Telegraphie communication is ALSO be
ing gradually restored with the hurri.
cane area of Louisiana and mississippi
In all forty-nine are known to be dead
With unsubstantiated reports Of the
death OF one-hundred and six more. In
addition to these one.hnndred and five
persons are missing. No estimate Of
thp General property loss In these dis
tricts is attempted. It runs into tn
millions. s. tt,a,>. rs..t~.. p.
A telegraphic message from Baton
Rouge, capital of Louisiana, states tina
there are various estimates of tho
dead and that the highest is seventy
This city reports thirteen deaths
along the Mississippi coast, of which
some are possibly duplicates. Baton
Rouge confirms New Orleans report
of nineteen deaths
Two villages wiped Out
At least two villages Of Louisian'
have been completely wiped out. They
are Rigolets and Dunbar. Their de
struction was accompanied by a heav,
loss of life but order has not been re
stored sufficiently to get an accurate
estimate.
The town Of Empire, fifty miles
south of New Orleans has been de
stroyed with the exception of -four
houses. Two hundred refugees hav
crowded into them and are marOOned
nv the floods.
Fishing Fleet Lost
From Biloxi, Mississippi, comes thu
export that two steamers have left
that place with pilots aboard to threa
the tortuous swamps and lagoons 70
seven fishing schooners which wer
blown from the grounds. Three hur
bred persons in all are known to haV
been on board.
1.-The storm fsg sweeping northward
and has reached the Ohio valley
spread out towards tn" eastern coast
Southeastern Virginia is suffering
Washington reports that storm signals
are out from Norfolk, Virginia, Ia
Portland, Maine. -.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-05
FLEET WILL ATTACK
I ON ATLANTIC COAST
,tAssoois.sd Press by Federal w,rslsss1

.tAssociated Press by Federal w'reless)
NEWPORT, October What the
United States could do in defending
its shores from attack will be shown
on the Atlantic Coast Tuesday. when
maneuVers of the United States Navy
will be begun
Under Rear Admiral Austin NJ.
Knight, a aeet Of seven vessels, 10 he
known as the Red feet, will strike at
point now know only by the com,
nander. The cruiser Brooklyn will be
Rear Admiral Knights flagship. He
will sail from Naragansett today.
Under its commander, Admiral Frank
+. Fletcher, the Atlantic fleet will await
the attack Tuesday.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-05

ing and with hand grenades.
Champagne Fight Stubborn
In the advance against the Mas
signes railroads the French have
brought up their artillery and are
bombarding the lines, preventing
the passage of troop trains, either
TO the front with reinforcements
and supplies or to the rear with
the wounded. Under cover Of the
artillery further gain of territory
was made, in which the attackers
took a number of prisoners and
captured more machine guns.
While the French have yet two
miles 10 go to reach the railroad
triangle and complete their vic
tory, they have reached sufficient
~ close to their objective TO give
them practical command of the
lines they wish to seize and by
holding their present positions
they are able, with their artillery,
to materially hinder, if not COM
pletely check, the further use OF
the rails by the Germans.
Duel With Big Gun
Yesterday morning the Ger
mans began a vigorous lombard
ment OF the French positions fur
ther east in the Argonne, but fail
ed to follow up their shell fire
with infantry attacks. During the
afternoon the French got a num-
Der of guns into position to reply
to the German artillery and a big
gun duel ensued, in which the ma
jority of the German batteries
were silenCed.
The Berlin adViceS are that the
British have ceased their attacks
in the region of the Labassee
canal, where the Germans have
regained some ground in counter
attacks, while the French attacks
at all points have failed.
More Men For Front
Yesterday il was officially an
nounced here thai the British
army in France and Flanders
now consisting of million men
will be reinforced with another
half million fresh recruits from
tie various training camps il
England.