davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-26
|AVELL INCIDENT
. BRUTAL MURDER

LONDON, October 23-Public
indignation at what is denounced
in the press as brutal, premcdi-
tated MURDER" the execution OF
the English nurse, Edith CavcIl,
in Belgium, by c"urt-martlal sen
tcnCe, is still at white heat
throughout the country and re
cruits are ,focklng in by the thou
sands, ''to avcnge the murder of
the angel of mercy"
The Daily Telegraph has start
ed CavelI Memorial Fund, sub
scriptiors to which a,e limited to
a shilling.
1t is not decided what form the
memorial will take. whether an
ordinary memorial or some form
Of Red Cross assistance.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-26
~HINESE HOSTILE
. TOWARD MONARCHY

Ticntsin correspondence of The AssO-
,.aird Press says that the promoters
nf the Society for the Preservation OF
Peace, the organization which is en-
|ehyoring to rccstablish the monarchy
and il generally conceded to have the
support of President Yuan Shih 'ihl
aud his administration, apparently
have strr@ up an opposition quite dlf-
fercnt from what was expected.
The avOwed purpose of the society
vas to insure succession and Wer"ns
disturbances. However, the FaPrrs
! rinted in foreign concessions ,a'host
universally have attacked The move
nient as the possible creator of immedi
ate trouble if persisted in at this Tine.
DR.. G. +. Morrison, the English al
User of Yuan Shih -kai, is also widely
discussed as having taken the saIpr
position and urged a diseOntmnanee %
the attempt to restore the m0narchy
ht such crucial time in world history
President Yuan Shih -kai is said TO b"
extremely susceptible to foreign "rlh
cism and the general attack made on
the sO.callcd peace society w I'WT
rnpcrs printed at various treaty Iorts
aid by the students is supposed ~
have resulted in temporary haltrnL
at least, of the mOnarchial movement
Subject Of Critic ism
Instead of creating a desire for the
rrouos"d change in government the 81
feet of the movement up to the mo
III, Mt seems to have been to focus III
t,ntion upon the decl ledly nOp-reP'"
lican character of the so,called reru',
he and has subjected it to harsh criti'
rism. It is generally p0intcd out that
there really are no elected officers nov
u China and the government, is not
what it proteuds to be. The iress
rfrers no especial objection to con.
litutional monarch but points nut that
snch a government would merely be
the same AZ the present with the single
difference that the first Emperor --
r'tLer Yuan shin kai or his SONY "u'd
have life tenure instead Of ttn
year term.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-26
MEXICAN EMBARGO
CLAMPEDON TIGHT
Villa To Operate American Min
ing Plant He Seized, Ell
Paso Report

rSseri-fsa Prsss Nv Federal wtrsisss.D
. Ell PAS0, October 23.-ThP United
States embargo on all arms to Mexico
which are not for General Carranza.
now the recognized de facto ruler Of
Mexico, has formally been declared
along the border between Maria, Texas,
and Columbus, New Mexico.
Enforcement Of the embargo is left
largely TO the discretion of the customs
officials, They are expected to prevent
any smuggling by villistas in the name
Of Carranza and TO this end will be
compelled to rely upon agents who arc
in close touch with Mexican communi
ties on this side Of the border where
the juntas of the various factions are
active,
It is reported here that General Villa,
who recently seized n Chihuahua plant
Of the American Smelling Refining
Company for failure to operate upon
government ORDERS" will soon be
opened by the revolutionist himself.
Failure Of the plant to operate, it is
understood here was due to scarcity Of
labor. No workmen were available, all
the men being at war, and the plant
was compelled to close. Under tech
meal feature Of a contract with the
state government General Villa then
'efzed the plant.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-26
Japan UNCoNCERNED
n If NOT INJURED

The possibility of a. "coup d 'etat'
in China whereby Yuan Shin kai would
proclaim himself Emperor is being
eagerly discussed throughout Japan, ac-
eording to the Toxic correspondent of
the Associated Press. The official view
as expressed is that as long as any
political change is not accompanied by
disorder which endangers the material
interests of the japanese in China tn {
government of Japan is not greatly con
eerned about whether China remains
republic or President Yuan or some,
one esle becomes Emperor. If distub-
ances do arise the policy of the Japa-
nese government in any case will have
to be formulated at that time.
The press of Japan is for the most
part opposed to a return to a monarchy,
believing ensuing disorders would
prejudice the interests of Japan. On
the whole, however, the feeling is that
japan will have no cause to complain
if President Yuan becomes Emperor,
just as Japan had no cause to complain
when China became a republic, al
though protests were sent to China ow-
ing to damage done to Japanese inter,
osts by the revolution.
Mr. Hioki, the japanese minister to
Picking. who has been in Toxic on
leave, is quoted as predicting that the
imperial regime will be resuseitated.
As to the choice of the new Emperor,
he finds that some prefer Emperor
IIsuan TuDg, or the descendant of Con
fucius, while others favor scion Of
the Ming dynasty. However, the min
lstcr thinks that public opinion is e I
orally hostile to the restoration of tia
Emperor lTsuan Tung because it is be.
lievcd that this would restore the in
fucnrc of the Manchus, to get rid of
which was the chief object of the revo
luton. SO far as the Confucian OF
Ming nominees are concerned, the Chi
n'Se generally consider them unworthy
of consideration.
Coming down to Yuan Shin kai, Min
! lister HiOki said: Representative
, { hinrsc express the conviction that not
entirely faultless as his past admins
tration has been, President Yuan Shin
kai is the greatest of Chinese states
men and exercises such ability and in
huenrc as render him the most eligible
candidate for the throne. To tn
! lltSlutnL dCCehSlOu W lHt NHIuh'
none of the present high officials o.
the Pcking government can have anH
iusupcrable objection SINCE they wer'
officers of the former imperial govern
rncnt and therefore would be in thell
element under an imperial regime
| Some of the military commanders a.
| first took exception TO the imperia
restoration, but not after they under
stood the President real intention.
The minister concluded: 1.-THE ques
tion is being officially discussed of thu
creation in China of a peerage of fV'
degrees. The opponents of monarch
ism are particularly watchful Of tut
since they regard it as a preparator.
step towards the declaration of an i'm
prriaI restoration. As for the d Plo
matte corps in Picking, the general i'm
preston is that they ought TO ASSUME
a neutral attitude on the question a
no foreign power could justly interior
with another's internal politics.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-26
Successful Fighting Of Last Ten
Days eliminates In Greatest
Advances of War Against Foe
In This Zone Of Fighting
EMMANUEL'S MEN REACH
TRIESTE CULTS SHORES
Eneny's Losses In Prisoners and
Supplies Large-Gains On Car
so, Tyrot and Trentino Equally
advantageous For New Drive

ID ONE, October 23.-As a re-
~ suit of the desperate fighting
of the past ten days along the
Carso front in the Trieste district
the Italians have made the most
notable advance of their portion
Of the war. The Austrian line has
been broken in several points and
the Italians have advanced sue
cesstully to the shores Of the Gulf
Of Trieste. The Austrian losses
in prisoners and supplies is large
Equally successful have been
the recent offensives in the Tren-
tino and the Tyrol and the ad-
vance in the former district has
taken the Italians almost within
striking distance of the railroad
upon which the army centering at
Trent is dependent.
1t is the general expectation
that the Italians will now pour a
huge force through the gaps in
the border defenses for an inva-
sion of Austria in earnest. The
officials OF the general staff are
quoted as stating that the Italian
relief for Serbia will come by way
of Austria and that the Austrians
will have to withdraw large part
of their army from all other fronts
to defend their own southern ter
ritory.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-26

PROBLEMGRAVE
Teutons Adopt British North Sea
Methods To Cope With
Shipping Menace
tA..oeIa.ed pre.. by rsdsrel wlreles..l

fABsocihted Rress by FEDERAL WirelessD
STOCKHOLM, October 23--That the
Germans are attempting to cope with
the British Submarine menace in the
Baltic, which has. driven their mer.
chantmen Oft the open sea, in a; way
similar to that employed by the Brit,
ish in the North Sea, by the employ
ment of patrol boats disguised as traw,
lers, was made plain yesterday when
the Germans attacked Swedish SUBJ
marine by mistake.
Submarine Badly Treated
This submarine, the Hyalen, returned
to port yesterday evening, with her
helmsman badly wounded as result
of the German attack. Her commander
reports that his ship was fred upon
on Thursday afternoon by a German
trawler, which approached him under
the Disguise Of a fishing boat.
Although he had the Swedish flag
hoisted, the report states the trawler
opened fire at close range, firing sew.
eral shells at the submarine before II
could be submerged. One shell struck
the submarine, a portion of it wound,
ing the helmsman. The attack, says
the report, occurred in Swedish waters
-Four Steamers Sunk
Yesterday the British submarines
sank four more German steamers which
attempted to run the. gauntlet from
Swedish ports to Germany. In each
case the members of the crews were
permitted to launch their small boats
and leave the ships.
So successful have the British under
water fighters been that the Baltic is
almost cleared of German shipping,
which is seeking refuge in the various
ports or making quick runs from port
TO port by hugging the shore. No
ships dare venture to sea.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-26
General Won Kissing Sends WO-
men To Prison In Germany
For Refusing TO Perform
Tasks Under German Orders
ALL CAFES ARE CLOSED
AND RELIEF HAMPERED
Men VINO Refused To Work With
Kaiser's Soldiers Are Imprison-
ed:'ViOlent Death Of Edith Cav
ell Continues ToAgitate Britain
tAssocaia,od Press by FEDERAL Wireless,

(Associatod Pross by Federal wireless.)
DARIS, October 23.-Punish-
Il ment Under the German mill
tary rules is being imposed by
General Won Kissing, the German
military governor OF Belgium, up
On the Belgian town of Harlebeke,
where the Belgian women have
refused to perform tasks under
German orders, which are for the
military benefit of the invaders.
Women Sent To Prison
Twenty-nine of the women have
been sent to Germany to serve
prison terms, while the represen-
ratives of the American commits
sion for Belgian relief has been
orbidden to supply food to the
residents of the mutinous town.
All the cafes in the place are
closed and all Belgians are obliged
to remain inside their houses from
Jour o'clock in the afternoon until
seven in the morning
Seventy At Lessines
The residents OF Lcssincs,
where the women have likewise
refused to carry cut the,orders OF
the German officers, are being
similarly disciplined.
A despatch from Amsterdam
Quotes the Telegram as saying
hat ninety-four Belgians have
been sentenced TO prison, with
terms running from two months
to five years, for refusing to work
for the German troops.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-26
BRITAIN WILL PAY
FOR COTTON SEIZED
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirolossD

Associated Press by Federal wirolessD
WASHINGTON, October 23.-OtticiII
notification has been RECEIVED at thu
state department through the American
u,hassy at London that the British
hoard Of trade has arranged to mahc
The final settlements to American snip
ners for cotton seized by the British
bloc kadcrs which is not alrea1v cG\-
oed by sales or private cont "acts
The price to be paid the eHi ''rtrrs
will be the market quotations on tt"
day of shipment from the Vnitr'.
States.
J. W Bachelor, of the Liverpool
SLlvage Association, who is now in
New York, says that there is being
held up in Italy consignmonts of Am""-
hun cotton billed to Germany to tn"
total value of $4,000, 900. The ltal
'anS are refusing to allow thes" ship
mrnts to 90 forward by way of Nwi:z
crland
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-26
APPEAL FORMEN |
IS MADE BY KING
Armies In Field Must Be Main
tanned At Full Strength
y IS h For Victory
,As.ocis,ed Press by Federal wirslsss.l

NA|NNglNNNu
Z LONDON, ~ October 23.--An appeal
TO his Subjects to enlist WIS issued yes
to-day by kim George, who mhkeo n
'snrsopal call to the men Of the Empire
to rally 60 the support Of the na' on,
1.-THE eud of the great Coniliei ~ not
yet In sight, saws the appeal, Signed
BY King George, land mOlo men and
vet more men arc wanted to keep my
armies In the field up TO thriT full
strength, that complete Victory y ay
he secured and an enduring peace re.
suit from the sacrifices that have been
and are ynt 20 he made. .....E ~
Asks Men To Respond -.
"I ask the men Of all classes within
the British Isles voluntarily TO tako
their places In tho ranks and bear each
iheir share In the lighting that is TO
be - .. ~ .
Yesterday an important announce.
rnent was made by Minister. of NUM-
lions Lloyd.Gcorge, which states that
the government recognizes the justice
Of the minimum wage demand made on
behalf Of the women engaged in the
manufacture, of munitions. Z
b Hereafter, the announcement states,
all women over the age Of eighteen
years will be paid minimum of one
i.ound week. while skilled workers
among the women will receive the
same pay as the skilled Wort 'rs E. nUna
the mon.
This announcement has lcen re-
ceived with enthusiasm b. the leaders
of the women $ associations. the for.
mer militant suffragettes, who f,il the
recognition of the Fights of. wp,Ien TO
equal pay with men for ac"al service
as a great victory for the cars" of
womankind. .,.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-26
GERMANS ARE WITHIN
DOZEN MILES OF RIGA
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirolcu..)

associated Press by Federal WiTelessO
LONDON, October Pit is general
ly admitted in the camps of the Allies
as well as those of the Teutons, that
the German campaign against the Rus
sian port and fortress of Riga is likely
to be successful within a short time.
The German troops under Field Marshal
Won Hindonberg have now reached to
within twelve miles Of Riga. In two
places the heavy artillery of the enc
my is bombarding the Riga Dvinsk rail,
road and depriving the Russians Of
means Of bringing supplies and rein,
fOrcemcnts to their battered regiments.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-26
GAY REVOLT is ON
. IN TWO PROVINCES

Especial Cable to Liberty News)
SAN FRANCISCO, October 22.-Rev,
olution has broken out in the provinces
of Shensi and Kan-suh, China, and
the soldiers of the National party are
marching eastward through other pro
vinees.
As they pass through the different
cities in these and neighboring pro,
vinces they are welcomed by the PEG
pie, and many new recruits have been
received for the Revolutionary party.
DR.. Sun Vat Sen, the head of the
National party, is especially strong in
these provinces, and the movement Is
receiving great encouragement by the
leaders in the various provinces.
People Welcome Troops
No diminishing has begun as yet, as
wherever the National soldiers have
visited they have been received with
open arms, and aided in every way to
make their, campaign against Yuan
Shin Kai successful one.
DR.. Sun Vat Sen has received en-
couragement from the people of many
of the provinces and the soldiers of
the Revolution will continue their pres
ent plans of advance until Yuan Shin
Kai changes his policy of administra'
ton.
Other Provinces to Aid
When the news was received that
the two provinces had started the
movement of revolution, four provinces
in the southeastern section of China
started another movement to join with
the Nationalists.
See Cheong, WI Nam, WI Pix and
Chit Kwong are all hot beds OF repub'
licanism, and the people Of these pro
vinces began an organization to assist
the other provinces in the fight foT
the retention Of the Chinese republic
Upon receipt of the news from China
in this city the Chinese National
League of America Immediately cablet
100000 to assist in the revolution
against Yuan Shih Kai. Many of thu
prominent Chinese in San Francisco
are confident that the movement wheel
was started in Shin Sal and Kun ShOt
will he successful.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-26
DISTINGUISHED WORK HERE

Honolulu knows what Chief Gunner
StillsOn did here. He made only one
dive himself, but he directed the work
of Crily, Nielsen, LouRhman and Drelli.
shak, who went to 306 feet to the F.4,
breaking worlds records and astound.
ing men who had been in touch with
deep-sea diving for decades. Thei' rec
ord dives were possible because of the
apparatus designed by StillsOn. He
himself is one of the leading divers Of
the world, and was in great demand
in commercial work, having been called
in to aid in recovering bullion from the
lost Canadian Pacific liner Empress I {
Ireland, sunk in the st. Lawrence in
MAY, 1914.
BY StilIson' $ devices, the divers were
able to 90 to 3O6 feet. to maintain an
air pressure to cOunterbalance the
water pressure, through control valves
and compression chamber, invented
10y Stelson, and to keep in constant
touch with the waters above by tele
phone line. If they met with mishap or
raisson disease at the great depth they
! Gould be drawn up quickly and placed
in decomposition chamber, the ali
urcssure of which could be pushed W
TO equal that from which they had
cmcrged and then slowly reduced
Thus they escaped much of the dan
ger of suddenly emerging from the
! undersea pressure, and the device
"uarded against Oxygen poisoning.
While here with the Maryland Still
SON instructed other divers in the use
Of his apparatus. Now he will have
opportunity to widen his classes, The
naval war college, training station
and torpedo school are located at New
port, which is the logical location fol-
I the new school.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-26
lNCENDIARrES ATTACK
BIG HORST HOP FIELDS

(AsEociated Press by Federal WirelesS)
SACRAM ENTO, October 22.-lncen
diaries last night about midnight start
ed four fires simultaneously on tn" hoy
ranch of the Horst Bros. The telephone
wires were cut so that no alarm could
he given. messenger sent out by
automobile seeking aid was he NJ
by armed men, but dashed by them and
succeeded in giving the alarm.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-26
LUMBER CAMPS WANT
PRISONERS IN CANADA
tA,socistod Press BY Federal Wireless. }

tASsocistod Press BY Federal wirsiosS1
OTTAWA, Ontario, October 90
Application for the services Of the six
thousand prisoners of war held in Can
ada has been received by the govern
ment from the New Brunswick lumber
men. These prisoners are for the most
part German and Austrian laborCrs, ar.
Iryted and held, in detention camps as
ellen enemies at the outbreak Of the
war. No prisoners taken by the Ca
nuGians in France or Flanders lave
been sent to Canada.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-26
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHES

LAXATIVE BRoMo QUIN1NE re-
moves the cause. Used the world over
to cure a cold in one day. The sigma
ture of E W. GROVE is on each box
Manufactured by the PARIS MEDI,
CINE CO., St Louis, L. S. A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-26
SENSATIONAL TESTIMONY
AT TRIAL OF CHARLTON
tA..ociatod Press BY Fed.-,i' w'-s'esS)

tASSnciat"d Pres BY FederHf W're'ehJ
COMO, Italy, October 22.-Much sen
satioual testimony is coming out at the
trial Of Porter Charlton, the American
accused of the murder of his wife,
whose body was found in Lake Como
several yearsaago. Twenty witnesses
have been heard concerning his life
and his quarrel with his wife. Much
Of the testimony is contradictory. A
verdict is expected next Wednesday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-26
HOTEL LOOTED OF JEWELRY

SAN FRANCISCO, October %. -
Suite. on the second floor of the st.
Francis Hotel were robbed of jewelry
amounting to $4,000 worth last Wed
ues,lay, it was learned today.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-26
cHILDRBN's COLDS.

Why lot the children rack their little
bodies in such distressing manner
when you can 50 easily cure their COLTS
with bottle of Chamberlain ) Cough
remedy For sale by all leading deal
RS. Benson, Smith i 60, Ltd, agents
for Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-26
HEARING ON APPEAL
IN iNTER-lSLAND CASE
tAssoeistsd Press BY Federal Wireless }

san ' FRoANcIsGSo, t octo6 % e -
Hearing was begun today in the Unit
ell States circuit court of appeals of
the Inter Island Steam Navigation
Company's appeal from the award of
$4,000 to George Ward, former in
ter,island employee who sued in the
territorial courts for $4,000 for in
juries received in putting a cable on a
coal conveyor.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-26
YAoUiS KILL FoRTY-FoUR

ToPoLoBAMPo, Mexico, October
e2.--Ambushed by n band of Yaqui
Indians, forty.four ,Carranzistas were
killed near Los Mochis. according to
adviees here. The Yaquis numbered
$50. They piled the bodies on rail.
road bridge and burned the bridge.
Carranza troops are pursuing them.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-26
RUSSIAN GOVERNMENT
BUYS TIES IN STATES
(Associsted Press 10y Federal Wireloss)

LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas, October
22.-Arkansas lumber mills have tak'n
contracts to furnish the Russian gov
erument with eel oak up to II total OF
three hundred million feet. One order
calls for six million railroad. ties, which
aIC to be used In the double trucking
OF the Riga Moscow railroad.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-26
ALLIES HAVE REPULsED
SEVERAL HEAVY ATTACKS
lAssociated rress by Federal Wirelessl

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirolessJ
PARIS, October 22.-German attacks
have been repplsed by the Allies in
the vicinity of Gi&ehchy and souchoz
A violent artillery duel is in progress
n the Champagne district. At KoPrulu
the Serbs and Bulgars are in a bitter
fight. The Bulgars are fortifying the
mountain passes of Mount RhodOpo.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-26
CHINA ON VERGE
OF A BIG revolt, y
'MAN|LAREPORTS
Three Provinces In Arms and
Ready To Fight Against
President
REVOLUTION ALREADY ON,
CHINESE ADvlCES SAY
Troops In Two Districts Said To-
Be Marching and WeICom-
ed On All Hands

fArFociatcd Press BY FEDERAL WireIessD
MANILA, October 23.-Three pro
vinces in China are on the verge OF
revolution, according to adviees here.
Prepared by anti-monarchists, the peO-
pie of Kwangtung, Kwangsi and Human
are armed and ready to insist upon
their principles of democracy. Large
quantities Of arms have been smuggl6d
into these provinces from Canton.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-26
CRUISER SAN DIEGO
GETS SPOKANE TROPHY
tAs-ooiated Press by Federal wirslssu1

WASHINGTON, October 2S.- Mn"
navy department yesterday announced
Tat the Spokane Truphy has hc"n
awarded to the trmIrr San Diego, for
norly the California. D the Pacific
feet. The San DIr"I wins the trophy
through making the highest score in
the navy with her turrot guns IN thu
contests Of l9l4.l9l5.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-26
OFFENSIVE JAPANESE
FACES DEPORTATION
(Special Cable to Hawaii Shinpo)

SFATTLE, October 23--At the re-
qLJst of Consul General 'Tagahashi
United States officials have taken ac
ton for the deportation of +. Ota, who
has been here making speeches in the
japanese quarter. The speeches have
been offensive to the consul general
and led him to complain AGAINST Ota
as an undesirable agitatOr. The consul
general is being severely criticised for
his action by his people, in Seattle.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-26
VOLUNTEER BATTALION
OF FORMER AMERICANS
(Asaociatsd Press by Federal wireless }

OTTAWA, OCTOBER 23.-The minister
o, militia announced Yesterday th'd
lGns were in process Of completion for
the formation of an entire volunteer
battalion of fopmer Americans. Tho
lattalion after a short period in train
inq camp will go forward to England
aLd the front.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-26
DEATH AT BATTLEFRONT
PROMPTS DENVER MURDER
Associated Press BY Federal wirslsSs.)

tASsoctated Press by Federal VyirsleSs)
DENVER, October 22.-George Flara-
grady, an Austrian, was arrested today
charged with the murder of George
Grey, an Englishman. According to
the police Flaragrady pushed Grey into
the machinery of a crushing plant, in
revenge for the fact that his own
brother had been killed at the front.