davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-28
JAPAN READY TO
LAUNCH WARSH|P !
i. SISTER 10 Fy-sl

Especial Gable to Hawaii Shimpo) !,
TOXIC, September 26-The super.
dreadnought Yamashiro, which has
been building in the government ship
yard at Kure, is now ready for launch,
ing. The final touches are now being
put upon the ship and the launching
GeraTnong will he held on November b
The Yamashirp is a sister Of the
Fuse. She win be OF 10000 tons, with
twelve l4-ineh guns, in six center tuF-
rets, in her main battery. These gyms
may all be fred in q brpadside, Her
secondary battery consists OF sixteen
6.inch guns. Ri sGsaGl3 Mo-
Compared with the U, 8. s, PepRsyl-
vania, the. newest American super
dreadnought, the Yamashiro is nearly q
thousand tons smaller but carries the
same number of 14,inch guns The
American ship matches the sixteen 9,
.inchers with twenty-five 5-inehers. The
Pennsylvapia's l4-iash guns are In
four triple turTets Is $50 so. XIII
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-28
Liners Too
Crowded To- Handle
Cr!AlISeattlelE FREIGHT
80 ,Ig,Ls.Il.g.

! Associated tEsts ~ 'Ysasfai wifsiesa. 4
SEATTLE, September 27.--A formal
reply aud aSpianstie It0,th compliant
filed 'ljy; ifhes Seat tlen Chamber Of Conn.
merss awithS thelamanagenept qaf thei
0sakat Shosen Kaisha,, atatihg that the
Puget Sound shippers aseiebeing dis,
climinatea against sby the, line and are
not able Ia secure space ier their con,
siglments ON the I j japanese lilineFA has
been received from fGenefal Manager
h9tnkugt, on the lsRaPese bne1s, has
( MIR. Kafuku writes that his Zine in
ThHning up to full capacity in respect
TO fFeight shipmeuts aud lit iis being
fepAd imp9sSibld 10 handle the surplua
dffeFinggh THAI iinsts aof theis Osaka,
ahesen lkaisha have more fieightrIoB.
feting than'lcan bel accommodate ted and
~ lise being sfannd impossible efps the
dompapt!,ta secnre. additional tonnage.
on charters. The company, however, Is
adding another l0,0O0-ton steamer to
its feet, which win help relieve the sit
uation, li+Gs
Mr.. Kafuku claims that much Of the
freight now handled has been CON
tracted for, under agreements that ex.
tend back for years, majority of the
steamshipa space being taken up by
overland freight, which has the first
'ealtupOn space. 80 H4
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-28
PRACHeAt joker
SENT S.O..SCALLs
With Harvard Safe, This Is the
Only Explanation Of Slc-
nails 70 Be Made y,


SAN FRANCIsCO, September 27.--
The wireless stations hare yesterday
continued TO sweep the sens in hope Of
getting response from vessel in
distress, rs a result Of the 8. o. s.
calls received satufday.s x q
Following attempts all Saturday
night 70 laarn the source Of the s. o. s..
eallsS and, renewed efforts yesterday,
wireless diicials have come 10 the con.
elhsian that the calls were sent ont by
q praetiehl Joker. "a sje9 M 50 scn,
y Theif eoastwise steamer se Harvard,
whiah was thought TO be in peril fol-
lowing feesipt OF thstrs help signajA,
arrived IN San Pedro yesterday and re.
ported au~nneventhil6 voyage. gisal,s
Wireless operators 81 the Harvard
had received none o. khen q. s. calls,
they said, and for cthisafsason wireless
ofIieials here are Inclined 10 beliege
tlie,rail may have bean sent from SOME
amateur statipnSOn land nearby. afHege
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-28
MALONE TOLD NOT
TO- MAKE ADDRESS
!" REGARDING army
tA..esi..sd Pr,sI by Federal wir.ls...i

. ia"
San FRANCISCO, September 27-
Capt. Paul Malone, Second Infantry,
the well known military writer, who
is in charge of the citizens training
camp here, on assignment Of the war
department, received orders on Satnr-
day afternoon to cancel his arrange
mems TO address local club on Satur-
day evening, inasmueh as the an
nounced subject Of his address showed
that he proposed to discuss a military
subject.
; Captain Malone arranged for sub
stitute to address the club, securing
Attorney Van Wyek. This speaker de-
elered that all the regulars Of the Pa.
cifc Coast States, including, Alaska,
Idaho. Utah and Montana, if combined,
would not supply enough men to man
the coast defense guns at the Preside
in the event of an attack upon Sab
Rraneiseo. 'fsEtrDt - lts m fatt a.E
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-28

successes in the Trentino and along
the Carnic Alps front, while Austrian
counter attacks 10 the Upper IsonEo 70.
gion were Tepulsed, - .g, w. I
An important statement was made
Yesterday in the Bulgarian premier, In
the name of the Bulgarian government.
He states that the Bulgarian mobiliza.
ton is purely for the purpose Of pro.
tecting the INTERESTS of the nation and
is not Intended to be offensive in its
character to any Power. s.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-28
HEAD OF ARSON
i" RING cONFESSES

+ ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirsless.)
B OAKLAND, September 27.--Charles
Burright has confessed to the police
that he is the head of an arson RUG
which is responsible for twepty-six fires
in various Coast cities during the past
eighteen months. The members of the
ring made business of insuring build.
ings and stocks and then destroying
them for the insurance. - ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-28
MANY CHANGEsD Due !.
FOR lAP'AN'S ENJOYS
Special Cable to Hawaii Shinpe)

Especial Gable to Hawaii Shinpe)
TOXIC, September s6-7-Baron XII.
'kujirO lshii ambassador to
France, who has beenS recalled from
Paris TO become minister Of foreign af.
fairs in Count Okuma 3 ehbiRet,I Is
expected to arrive here on October Ia.
He will be sworn In as q cabinet officer
the following day. ~ eE +
On November ], it Is announced,
there Will hs an important announce
ment of changes that have been deeid.
ed upon affecting the entire corps "
diplomats. Z 1a# u K. ~ stItt. =.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-28
ENERAL VILLA DENIES
. HEPLANS REPRISALS

Ell PASO, September 27.--Through
his secretary here, General Villa yes
terday denied that recognition by the
United States and South American gov.
ernments would be followed in Villa
territory by reprisals on American snd
American property. aS 81, s@ ".
General Villa rests his case with
confidence in the wisdom and integrity
of PRESIDENT Wilson and the Pan. Amer.
lean eonfsrees, a statement by the
secretary says
\ tGeneral Villa believes they are not
influenced by such malicious reports
as the one which take this occasion
to deny-that there will be sreprisals
ON Americans and their property in
Villa districts if General Carranza is
recognized" ASH. .13s, i;
kidnapped Man Released s,ts u i
II. p. Fuller, manager of the Santo
Domingo ranch in chihuahua, who was
kidnapped last week by Mexican ban
dts, has been released, according ta q
despatch from Villa Ahumada. He is
expected to, reach the border soon. 81
There are no details in the despatch
aud ii il not known whether the rau-
som demanded by Fuller's abductors
was paid. ,... H.a ."l.3t
Foreman McQabe Of the ranch,- who
was kidnapped with Fuller, was released
several days TO obtain the ransom mon.
ey and return with Il. He came here,
obtained the money and departed, aad
II is thought he may have bought the
managers release. IL -
~ Il 10y
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-28
RuMoRS ABROAD LED w.. ~ i
+: TO JAPANESE DENIAL

Federal Wireless to Hawaii shinpo)
SAN FRANCISCO September ,26. =
Reports in circulation that Commits
sioner General Yamawaki, of the Ja-
panese fair commission, had demanded
an apology from the port collector for
charges made in connection with the
exhibition of the MiIimoto artificial
pearls, have become so persistent that
the commissioner general gave out a
formal denial yesterday. "A, Ri ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-28
REPORTS FROM THE EASTERN WAR ZONES

tAssocist.s Press BY Federal wirslsaG)
\ LONDON, September 27-7Despatch-
es from Petrograd announce continu.
anee Of the Russian offensive ON their
left wing, with continuous retreat of
the Anstro-G Germans. ~ -
On the north the fighting continues
10 be heavy, with Won Hindenburg
hammering ut the Russian defense Of
Dyinsk. The Russians are holding
firm, states Petrograd. .n~F
Rome announces series of minor
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-28
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHES

LAXATIVE BRoMo QUININE re-
moves the cause. Used the world over
to cure cold in one day. The sigma
ture of e. W. GRoVEis on each box.
Manufactured by the PARIS MEDI-
CINE CO., St. Louis, U. s. A. s..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-28
SHIP WRECKED CARGO
D;sklPPERH HELD
ULILLE 'F-rls-Esi } III IL
(AssOeisted Ff-ss by Federal wireisss.I

NOME, Alaska, September 27-The
power trader Diamond Il & is1wrecked,
Icrushed in the ice off the Siberian
coast; her captain, and owner Mike
Gottsehalk, is IA prisoner, and her car
60, has been confscated by the, Russian
authorities. fGottschalh is accused of
having shot aud killed o Cossack pa
trolleb who came "a the ioelbound
ship to Investigate her business The
cargo lis declared confscated because
the Diamond Il shas been trading in
Russian waters without authority of
the Siberian customs, wsn aea.,r
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-28
JAPANESE BOYCOTT LEADS
TO A TONG OUTBREAK

Federal Wireless TO Hawaii shiHpo)
SAN FRANCISCO, September 90.
Trouble over the Japanese Boyeott has
broken out in Chinatown here and a
number of Tong Bong storekeepers
have been assaulted by highbinders be-
cause they have refused TO cease imr
porting Japanese goods. s.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-28
LoNGSHoREMEN'S STRIKE
DUE AT NEW YORK TODAY
(Asuooistsa PrSss 81 Fsdsral wir.lss.l).

~LAslOGistsa RTsss BY fsdsrsi wirsisss)
, NEW YORK, September FLA gen
erai strike Of 'Iongshorsmen will'bes or
,dered today unless the shipping men
grant the workers demands for higher
wages, according TO President o'Don.
nor Of rGthe longeshoFsmen s. union.
Fifteen thousand workers are affected.
II is denied that Germans have hand
in fonen..ag the discord. n,sct
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-28
MONITORS SHELL GERMANS
Berlin Admits Serious Reverses

BERLIN September 27Ofcals here admit that the
mans have lost ground and mate along the
sion Loo the report given heavy casua
ties and much niatereL -" ~ ''hEsr >"
Along the advanced position north Of Perhes between Rheims
and the Agonne forest the Germans have give ground
the front trenches have been evacuated. .Fn 1tt'a#
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-28
EASTERN DEEENSES TO
E'BE 1fE9A Jest
hSyfN Il
Associated Press BIZ Psdsral wireless. }

NEWPORT, Rhode Island, Septem,
Der h2T-e40 JON lined army and navy ma;
,neuVers will be carried out next month
for tho purpose of testing the defenses
of New York, New London and Boston
against a. possible hostile feet. The
tests will be participated in by all the
coast defense forts and four divisions
of destrOyers. atrtr ~ "a 1plh7 a -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-28
soMETHINe pnpnNpAR1E.

Diarrhoea Is always more or less
prevalent during this, weather, Be
prepared for II. Chamberlain Is Collie,
Cholera and DiaFThoea Remedy il
prompt and eifsctual. II can always
be depended upon. For sale by all
dealersg5 Benson. Smith & Co., Ltd,
agents for Hawaii. g.. VIZ:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-06-17
BRYAN WOULD USE SUASlON
Former Secretary Presents His Case
To the People-Two Systems
OF Diplomacy.

Washington. William Jennings
Bryan in an appeal addressed ITO the
American people" asks them to hear
him before they pass sentence upon
his laying down the portfolio of Sec.
retary Of State in the midst of inter
national stress.
Confident that the public will credit
him with honorable intentions, Mr.
Bryan frankly says that good inten-
tions are not enough, and that IL the
public verdict is against him, he asks
no mercy asserting that men in pub
lie life must be willing to bear any
deserved punishment from ostracism
to execution"
Interpreting the American note to
Germany on submarine warfare, which
he refused to sign. as conforming to
the "old system" Of diplomatic stand.
ards, precedents for which ARE writ.
ten in characters of blood upon almost
every page Of human history" and
characterizing himself as a champion
of the new system-persuasio instead
Of force-and as IAN humble follower
OF the Prince OF Peace" the former
Secretary OF State pleads for the
United States to lead the world 'out
Of the black night of war into the light
OF that day when swords shall be
beaten into plowshares.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-06-17
Governor Slams Bill He Vetoed.

Harrisburg. For the first time with
In the knowledge OF men connected
with the State government here veto
has been recalled after having been
announced and the bill signed. This
reversal has been taken by Governor
Brumbaugh with the bill presented by
Representative Richard ]. Baldwin, Of
Delaware county, providing for State
regulation of five insurance rate max
ing bureaus. The approval was con-
firmed on inquiry at the office of the
Governor. 1t was stated that as the
veto had not been officially recorded
In the Office of the Secretary of the
Commonwealth II had not been con-
summated and therefore the approval
would hold.
In the list OF vetoes given out is one
of the bill presented by Representative
William McCaig, of Pittsburgh, provid
ing a method for payment of cost Of
persons committed to psychopathic
wards. which the Commonwealth held
to maintain. The Governor had an
nounced this bill in the list of ap-
prevails on Monday. but apparently
mistake was made and the veto Is
given out as OF full force and effect.
The Governor smites the bill on the
ground that it is vague and does not
make 1t clear that the bounty of the
State should be given only to the
INDECENT.
The Governor also announced the
veto of House bill authorizing certain
corporations, societies and associations
having subordinate lodges to change
location of principal Office.
The Governor vetoed Senate bill
1888. authorizing municipalities that
own water works or electric light or
power plants to lease the same WIN
the consent of the Public Service
Commission.
The bill repeating the graded tax law
OF 1913 for second class cities u
vetoed, because there has not been ID
force long enough to give It far
trial, and because Of the numerous pfo
tests against the repeater.
Other bills vetoed were:
House bill allowing supervisors O
townships to levy assessments for cos'
OF public lighting. The Governor say
that It would give people under tns
guise of free light, new form o.
taxation for. special purpose" lns
Governor objects to exemptions anu
declares that as all people travel tns
saxation for lighting should be genera''
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-06-17
William Jennings Bryan
SECRETARY BRYAN's REsleNA.
TON.

Secretary Bryan's letter Of resigna.
ton was as follows:
MY dear Mr.. President
1T is with sincere regret that have
reached the conclusion that | should
return TO you the commission OF Sec.
retary Of State with which you hon
ored me at the beginning of your ad-
ministration.
"Obedient to your sense OF duty and
actuated by the highest motives, you
have prepared for transmission to the
German government a note in which
cannot join without violating what
deem TO be an obligation to my coun-
try, and the issue involved is OF such
moment that to remain member OF
the Cabinet would be as unfair to you
as II would be TO the cause which is
nearest my heart, namely, the preven.
ton OF war.
"T, therefore, respectfully tender my
resignation, TO take effect when the
note is sent, unless you prefer an
earlier hour Alike desirous OF reach
ing peaceful solution Of the prob
lens arising out Of the use of sub
marines against merchantmen, We find
ourselves differing irreconcilably as TO
the methods which should be en-
ployed.
at falls to your lot to speak Off
cially for the nation. consider II to
be none the less my duty TO endeavor,
as a private citizen, to promote the
end which you have in view by means
which you do not feel at liberty to use.
"In severing the intimate and pleas
ant relations which have existed be-
tween us during the past two years,
permit me to acknowledge the pro
found satisfaction which II has given
me TO be associated with you in the
important work which has come be-
fore the State Department and TO thank
you for the courtesy extended.
with the heartiest good wishes for
your personal welfare and for the sue
cess of your administration, l am, my
dear Mr.. President,
Very truly yours.
(Signed) wv ]. BRYAN"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-06-17
SECRETARY Of STATE BRYAN, 0BJECT|NG
T0NOTE TO BERLIN, QU|TSOFF|CE
ntmaes In Letter TO President That He Fears Laters Stand
On Submarine Campaign May Result in War
Between United States and Germany

Washington.-After Tuesdays Cab
met meeting Secretary OF State Bryan
resigned from President Wilson's Cab
met The President has accepted the
resignation, and Robert Lansing coun-
selor of the State Department, has
been designated as acting secretary Of
state.
The resignation was based on the
refusal of Secretary Bryan to sign the
strict note OF President Wilson to Ger
many making rejoinder TO the Ger.
man reply TO President Wilson's note
Of May 18Th, protesting against Ger
man submarine attacks on unarmed
merchantmen, and demanding that
submarine warfare on such vessels
should cease.
Mr.. Bryan regards Mr. Wilson's let.
ter aA too brusque and peremptory and
holds that this government should
have acceded to the German sugges.
tion for an investigation TO first deter
mine all the facts in the Lusitania
case.
Mr. Wilson's refusal TO consider this
suggestion and his determination TO
regard the charges that the Lusitanla
was armed, as irrelevant TO the real
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-06-17
TIME LIMIT WILL
Be SET FOR MEXICO
President Wilson Will Give
Leaders 80 10 60 Days.
TO BRING ABOUT PEACE
Neither Villa Nor csrranzs Disposed
To FIaunt United States-Flrst
Chief Wants Rec
ognltion.

Washington.-Pres Wilson will
take up with his Cabinet this week
consideration OF the replies which Car
rama and villa have made to his state
ment of June 3, warning the rival lead
ers to get together and restore peace
and order in Mexico.
At the same time Du Val West, OF
San Antonio, Texas, who was the
Presidents last special investigator in
Mexico and whose report on conditions
there was responsible for the change
in policy, will return to Washington
to confer with the President.
II is conhdentlally expected in Off
cial circles that the next step taken by
the President will be the issuance OF
another statement, giving the rival
factions from 80 to so days in which
to compose their differences and bring
about peace.
One OF Three Causes Likely.
Should they fail to do this, officials
here believe that the President will
take one of the following three
courses:
First-Accord recognition to that
faction which appears best able TO
handle the situation and, by establish
ing an embargo on the shipment OF
arms and ammunition from this coun-
try to any other faction, discriminate
actively in favor OF the faction rec
ognized or.
Second-Seek out leader OF un-
identified activity with either Carranza
or villa or their respective factions,
and by similar favors assist this dark
horse" to restore peace and set up a
government; or,
Third-Send the United States Army
into Mexico to clean up the country.
and by force compel the discordant
elements to get together.
This, It was recalled. was the method
which the United States was compelled
to employ in Cuba after the Spanish
American War, when rival factions
were threatening W ulolupt wv oN'
ernment of that republic.
Not Promising For Harmony.
While Administration officials see
an element of hope in the fact that
neither Carranza nor villa seems dis
posed to flaunt the United States, their
replies, when taken together, are far
from promising harmonious adjust
ment. villa, on the one hand, not
only proposes, in line with President
Wilson's suggestion, conference OF
leaders to draw up plan for the re-
establishment of order. but informs
President Wilson that he has already
sent invitations to that end to Car
rama, Zapata and Provisional Presi-
dent Chlzaro.
Carranza, howeveT while graciously
offering to eliminate himself in the In
terest of peace, postpones the day OF
his elimination to the time when he
shall have crushed Villa and Zapata.
Meanwhile the willy old chieftain ex-
presses the wish and the hope that
President Wilson will assist him to
consummation of his plans by accord
ing him recognition and the pre-
negatives thereof.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-06-17

issues involved, Mr.. Bryan believes
may lead TO war. In his letter OF
resignation he states frankly that he
and the President differ irreconcil.
ably" and he also says that to remain
longer in the Cabinet which has ap.
proved Mr.. Wilson's note would be
unfair to the cause which Is nearest
my heart, namely, the proven ion OF
war"
Lansing As Acting Premier.
Secretary Bryan has been endeavor.
ing TO have the President revise his
decision, but the President. backed by
his Cabinet and supported by Ameri-
can public opinion, insisted upon his
position, and the note that was drafted
and which was approved at the cab.
met meeting went forward without re.
vision or compromise
While there was no official admis-
sion Of differences OF opinion In the
Cabinet, and newspaper reports to that
effect were, in fact. unofficially de.
MED, II became known that several
times since the issue with Germany
became acute Secretary Bryan has in.
dicated his desire to leave the Cab
met rather than sacrifice his convic.
tions.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-06-17

Germany, which was that the ship
should be sent to prize court.
The American government asked
that compensation should be paid for
the destruction OF the vessel. without
waiting for a decision by the prize
court, but Germany, although ready to
indemnify the owners for their loss
to any case, under the provisions OF
the German.American treaty, holds as
a general principle that, owing to the
possibility that others than Americans
have interests at stake. the prize court
should first pass on all cases.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-06-17

One person was killed and several
were wounded by bombs dropped on
Venice from two Austrian aeroplanes.
No historic buildings suffered.
Premier Asquith announced that the
total of British casualties from the be.
ginning Of the war to May 81 was 25S,-
069 men, which shows that during the
last two months the losses have aver
aged about 1000 day
The Galician town of stanislau, 75
miles from Lemberg. has been cap
tured by the Austrians. according to
the official statement issued by the
German Army headquarters.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-06-17
Woodrow Wilson
PRESIDENT WILSON'S ACCEPT.
ANcE.

The Presidents letter to Mr. Bryan
was as follows:
MY dear Mr. Bryan
81 accept your resignation only be.
cause you insist upon its acceptance;
and | accept 1t with much more than
deep regret, with feeling of personal
sorrow. Our two years OF close asso.
citation have been very delightful to
me. Our judgments have accorded In
practically every matter Of official
duty and OF public policy until now;
your support of the work and pur-
poses of the administration has been
generous and loyal beyond praise;
your devotion to the duties of your
great Office and your eagerness to take
advantage of every great opportunity
for service 1t offered has been an eI.
ample to the rest of us; you have
earned our affectionate admiration and
friendship. Even now we are not
separated in the object We seek, but
only in the method by which We
seek 1t.
ut is for these reasons my feeling
about your retirement from the secre-
taryship of state goes so much deeper
than regret. | sincerely deplore II.
Our objects are the same, and we
ought to pursue them together yield
to your desire only because must,
and wish to bid you godspeed in the
parting We shall continue to work
for the same causes even when we do
not work in the same way.
with affectionate regard,
Sincerely yours,
WOODROW WILSON"