davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-07

nounec ment that the r. X X. feet is
to lie increased at once until twelve
liners will be on the run. The feet
has now four liners making San Fran.
cisco. The Persia will be added rs
soon as the transfer il made and lthe
two Marus now touching at this port
and proceeding to South America wifi
be diverted to make San Francisco
The company will at once purchase FIVE
other liners, the best that can he Sc
cured, and these will he started in the
San Francisco II honolulu. Yoke hama ser
vice..
This will make tho Tovo Hisen
Kaisha much the most important line
running on the Pacific from any Amor
iran rort.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-07
CLAIMS AGAINST THE
BRITISH ARE TO Be:
!. 4 PUSHED VIGOROUSLY

(Associated Press by Federal wlreless.)
WASHINGTON, September 5.--Am.
bassador Page has been instructed ia
make q. vigorous presentation to the
British government of the American
contention Of illegality in the British
seizures of American bound cargoes
from neutral ports and in the British
detention at Rotterdam Of goods own
ed by AmericaIs%L pdrSdhbtd IN Ger
many. ..,.,s
The British orders in council, under
which the blodRAdihg Of exports in
neutral ports Of gopJBi believed, to orr
Contested satcs ID as G"i Illegal f by
Secretary IaheinAd tsIL ~.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-07
CARRANZA FLoUTS SUGGESTIONS
VIII Celebrate or Fiqht

PHOENIX Arizona, September 5-A Mexican delegation has
notified the authorities here that unless full permission be granted
the MeXicans celebrate Mexican Independence Day. Monday
OF week. there will be trouble The delegation
the authorities that will be difficult for the responsible Mcans
to restrain the irresponsible.
from Florence that the authorities there
arrested and holding jail eleven Mexcans This
found carrying revolutionary activities and each member OF
armed
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-07
NEGR0S DENY BEING
" IN A. MURDER PLOT
CAssociatsd Press BY Federal wirslsss1

PROVIDENCE, Rhode Island, Sep.
ternber Three negroes, held as ae,
completes Of Mrs. Elizabeth Tiffany
Mohr, who is in jail for the mur,lsf o.
her husband, have repudiated their AL
legged confessions which declared tina,
NTA1 Mohr had, arranged with them to
shoot her husband, prominent doctor
'f Newport. The negroes now deny al
knowledge of the crime. The chief OF
)olice says that the confessions mad
signed. r
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-07
Schooner Louise
Has Narrow Escape
Put Is Safe Now

(ABBoclated Press by fedorh "lrelessD
HOQUlAM, Washington, September
5.-After being in dangerous position
for many hours, the schooner Louise,
from Honolulu in ballast, is believed
now to be safe. Yesterday afternoon
she anchored in a bad position off the
lefty Rocks, with life savers aboard
and tugs standing by.
Early in the evening she began to
drag her anchors and driftcd in some
nine hundred feet closer to the rocks,
while heavy swell threatened every
minute to drag her ashore. BY this
tune the situation was most perilous
for her crew, as the tugs and life saw
ing crews were unable to reach her
without putting themselves in equal
danger.
Hopes for the vessel were given up,
when Fhe finally began to dri't iu'o
''cr"r wnter At midnight her chan"rs
for riding out the storm were good.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-07
SOMETHING DEPENDABLE.

Diarrhoea is always more or less
prevalent during this weather ~
prepared for it. Chamberlain s CrIi",
cholera AVID niarrhne" Ps-rol-., /,
prompt and effectual. 1t can always
be depended upon. For sale by all
dealers. Benson, Smith Co., Lti.,
agents for Hawaii. ..s.aIt. $50
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-07
CHILDREN VICTIMS OF
FIRE IN SAN FRANCISCO

th'so"io'ad Press by Federal wtrel1ssD
san FRANCISCO, September /.
Fi'" little girls persisted today when
a sudden and terrifying fire destroyed
the st Francis Girls Directory. The
SISTERS who conducted the institution
led TO safety forty.sevon children and
IA number of aged and blind people.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-07
CARDINAL GIBBONS ON
GENERAL MISSION ONLY
lA,.ootsted Press by Federal wireless.

ROME, September 60 Cardinal
Gibbons carried no special peace pro,
R0sals from Pope Plus to President
Wilson," saws a formal statement is
sued from the Vatican today. "The
cardinal knew the Iope's views on
peace and probably expounded them
but was in no sense a special peace
envoy says the concluding sentence.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-07
PILES CURED IN Q Io,4 DAYS.

PAZo OINTMENT is guaranteed
TO cure any case of Itching. Blind,
Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 9 to
"a days or money refunded. - Made by
PARIS MEDICINE CO., Saint Louis
u. 8 Of A. >. .r. r..,... . a.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-07
BIGGER RAIDERS ADDED
TO THE GERMAN FLEET

A-~"~'''"d r""'S ny Federal wirelossN
CIIRISTIhNTA. Norway, Scutpmher
"A new and larger type Of submarine
has been seen off the Norwegian coast,
which confirms the reports that Ger,
many has been constructing new type
of huge submersibles.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-07
MARTIAL LAW DECLARED
IN HAYTl BY ADMIRAL
N'.o",atod Press by Federal wirslossJ

PORT AU PRINCE, September a
Continued lawlessness and crime in
outlying districts has forced Rear-Ad-
miral William b. Caperton to declare
martial law in this city. The decree
viii he extended TO all Of the country
as rapidly as possible, The people in
the capital have accepted. the new lmoVe
With ealmness. X
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-07
Washington Is Alarmed

WASHINGTON, September 5-The very serious condition
which has developed along the Mexican border pepexing
the administration officials than the question of the internal
affairs OF Mexico 1t is realized that condition apprOxmatng
has developed with the possibility that it will get rapidly
The already relations between the United and
being strained close the breaking point and each days
Lggravations brings open closer.
The authorities discussing the of positive
t. force the Mexcans both along the border and
aurnI}t themselves
CARRANZA FLOUTS SUGGESTIONS
Whatever hopes the administration may have entertained
securing favorable reply the appeal of the PanAmecan
ces have about vanished Yesterday the Caranza
here and New York predicted that when the reply
Chief early this week. will be fiat rejection all the
iIgestiOnS OF the conference
Yesterday report received of disastrous train wreck
huned miles OF the City of Mexico, in which hundred
persons said to have been killed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-07
BORDER CLASHES COME FREQUENTLY
Americans Under Arms To Repel Invaders,
While Washington Is Commencing To
Worry Over Situation
ASSOCIATED Press b J Federal Wireless.)

n circulate
p Ian ade owerT n FORCE the Mexican
o in aren o complete usuhcad alton
and n Of reg a probab being maxed
o i a
o wa dt bee nunrou ashes between
o ready
For Browns of and
other posts horde o Inlao
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-07

TAMPA, Florida, September a.
furious storm is raging up the Florida
coast. Already Sandy Key has been
partly washed out, and the railroad is
damaged. There has been no loss of
life reported 80 far.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-24

it's mines in all parts of the world.
 The absorption of the Utah Copper Corporation by the Kennecott com pany has also been arranged. It is announced that at the close of the present year the shareholders of the Utah Copper company will have the privilege of exchanging their stock in the Utah company for shares in the kennecott corporation or dispos- ing of them at the rate of $75 a share, a considerable increase over the present market quotations.
 The Kennecott corporation, it is said, will immediately begin the con- struction of the branch railroad from the Copper River & Northwestern railroad line to the Boring River coal fields in order to secure coal for the vast system of smelters which will be required on the Pacific coast to re- duce the ores from it's mines.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-24
WILSON WILL SUE LIND FOR DAMAGES President Wilson's Special Represen-
 tative to Mexico Said He Con-
 sented to Murder of MaderO.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 24.- Attorneys representing former Am bassador Wilson, who was represen- tative of the United States govern. ment in Mexico City when President Madero of Mexico was murdered have announced that they are prepar- ing to file damage suit against John Lind. special representative of Pres ident Wilson to Mexico City.
 Counsel for Wilson has written Lind to deny the newspaper reports credited to him to the effect that Ambassador Wilson approved of the assassination of President Madero by General Huerta's orders, and that he was consulted while the execution was being planned.
 John Lind has ignored the de- mands of Wilson to set him right be- fore the American public and he has determined to force the matter into court to clear himself of the charge of conniving to have President Ma dero murdered.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-24
N|GHTR|DERs GIVE
 BATTLE 10 POSSE
Five are Wounded and nine Captured when BlOOdhounds had Tracked
 them to their Rendezvous.

CLARKTON, Mo-, Nov. 24.--With the assistance of bloodhounds posse of citizens, under the sheriff, last night captured a party of nine night riders who have been terrifying the district, and who are believed to have beer. responsible for several murders which have not been cleared up.
 The nightriders consisted of farm laborers and remnants who had been demanding higher wages from their employers and lower food prices. The party were we'll armed when over taken by the posse and engagedsthem in battle which resulted in five o1 the gang being wounded.
 The riders were intercepted by the timely warning given the sheriff by telephone that the outlaws had threatened the destruction of far mer's buildings unless he surrendered his lease and left the county. It is believed the capture of the gang will close the operations of the nightrid- |ers who have been terrifying the |neighborhood during the past two years.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-24
POLICE FIND TRUNK
 FULL 0F DYNAMITE
Officers were Called to House Where Party of Germans Were En-
 gagged in a Free Fight.

IBERIA, O., Nov. 24.-Police off cers who were called to house last night to quell disturbance where a number of Germans were quarrel ing, discovered trunk full of dyna- mite and arrested the men in the party.
 It is believed the Germans were en- gagged in some plot and form a part of the conspiracy to destroy muni- tion factories. None of the men pres ent would lay claim to the trunk and the proprietor of the house asserts that it is the property of guest who mysteriously disappeared sev- eral days ago.
 The police are holding the men on charges of disturbing the peace un- til their records can be investigated, and 1t is believed that some of them violated the law by shipping the ex- plosivss without a permit.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-24
AONE kATALLA 60.
 WILL MINE GOAL
Hand Office has Allowed one of Lippy- Davis Boring River Claims
 to Go to Patent.

SEATTLE. Nov. 24.-The Alaska yetroleum and Coal company has re- seived notice from the Juneau Land p1fice that one of their coal claims in skE Boring River coal fields has been permitted to go to patent. The a.Iaim nAas one of group of sixteen claims owned by the Lippy-Davis Co.
 It is estimated that the claim for which patent has been granted con 1ains five million tons of coal and it is announced that operations will be- gin Immediately to open the mine on an extensive scale. Miners will be employed all winter and supplies will he sent north to Katalla on one of the f,rst steamers of the Admiral line.
 The Lippy-Davis property is loca- led approximately twenty-five miles from tidewater, but adjacent to the railroad survey of the Copper River railroad branch line to the coal fields and it is believed that the railroad company is also planning to construct the Katalla branch next summer.
 The Lippy- Davis coal claims have heen held up for many years through ahe activities of the conservationists and decision adverse to the claim ants was rendered by the land office On the grounds that sufficient devel- ppment work had not been perform <d to determine the value of the coal deposits. The case was appealed and has resulted in the coal claim own CTS being given title to one claim.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-24
JUNEAU PAPER SPEAKS OF RAY AS CANDIDATE

The Juneau Dispatch of recent date prints the pictures of four men who, it says, are being mentioned as likely candidates for the nomination of the Republicans for election to congress. The four men are w. A. Gilmore of Nome; L. V. Ray of Seward, Col. B. F. Willard of Valdez, and Represen- tative E. B. Collins of Fairbanks. John Rustgard. formerly district at torney of the First division, is now being boosted down there as good man to carry the Republican banner. Rustgard formerly lived in Nome and would probably get strong vote in that division.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-24

SEATTLE, Nov. 24.-It is report ed that the Alaska Steamship com pany is planning the extension of it's transportation lines to South Ameri- can ports and that the service will later be extended to the Atlantic.
 It is believed that the Kennecott Copper Corporation, which was re- gently organized to take over the holdings of the Guggenheim Explo- ration company in Alaska, and which has already absorbed the Beetson Copper company, at Latouche. will also absorb the famous Braden Cop per company of Chili, a Guggenheim corporation.
 Advices from New York announce that the Kennecott company is plan ming to purchase the Copper river railroad, now controlled by the J. P. Morgan interests, and that branch
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-24
DOCK CASE BEFORE|
 FEDERAL COURT
Arguments on Demurrer Being Made as to Legality of Ordinances
 Passed by City Council.

The case of the Valdez Dock Go. vs. Town of Valdez is being argued before the district court this after noon. This is the case in which the Dock Company appeals from the de- cision of the city magistrate in fin ing J. G. Martin. local agent of the company, for collecting wharfage in violation of Ordinance No. 90.
 The attention of the court was oc- cupied this morning in hearing ar guments to demurrer by plaintiff on the grounds that the ordinance is H. legal. Donohoe & Dimond and Ly- ons & Ritchie are attorneys for the plaintiff, and Senator o. P. Hub bard and former Territorial Senator L. V. Ray of Seward, representing the city. The demurrer was over ruled and the case was set for trial Friday.
 Arguments in the tax appeal cases have all been completed and the cases taken under advisement by Judge Fred M. Brown.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-24
REPORTS A GOLD STRIKE &
 ON COOK INLET COAST

Arthur Ruppel, who has returned to Seward from a prospecting trip around Anchor Point, on Cook In- let, brings word to Seward that he has made a strike between that place and Homer that is one of the best looking in that part of the country. Flour gold has been known for a long time to be present on the shore line between Anchor Point and Homer, and colors can be struck at any place from the beach on the streams. Rup- pei reports having found coarse gold on one of the creeks some distance from the water, which is very prom ising.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-24
AGENT G|lL|ES
 1. PROMISES SCANDAL
Discharged Employe of Insuran. Commission Says He Is Tired of
 Being Goat for Commission.

OLYMPIA, Wn.. Nov 24.-Clain Agent Gillies, of the Washingtt State Industrial Insurance commi sion, who was discharged for allege complicity with the footing of the i! |surance fund to the extent of $2O 900 through the issuance of fraud, lent warrants, has issued publ statement in which he declares thu he is tired of being the goat for ti commission
 n4iiies asserts that he is prepare to reveal facts in connection with tf workings of the commission whie will cause a tremendous sensatio and which will result in some of tt officers responsible for his discharf being summarily removed
 It is inferred in the statement th; the insurance fund has been used ft the benefit of the commissioners an that Gillies had been told that if r failed to comply with their scheme that he would be removed from flee. He has denied any connectio with the issuance of the frauduleI warrants but believes he can furnis proof of the identity of the guilt parties.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-24
AAYS ALASKA WILL
 FURNISH TIN FOR U. s.

SEATTLE: G. l.. Bluven, general manager of the Empire Tin Mining company of New York, declared yes tarday that the only extensive tin de- rDsits in all the United States is To- sated between the Cape Prince oi wales and Lost River, He expresses the belief that all the tin used in the United States will be eventually min. ad in the place mentioned. He ex. poets the output there next year will he about two hundred tons but that later it will increase to two or three thousand tons.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-24
ARCTIC CLUB ID
 BANQUET ALASKAN;
Wickersham and Chairman Edes ar Agreed that Emergency Appro-
 priatiOn is Desirable.

SEATTLE. Nov. 24.-Delegat
 Wickersham, Alaska's representativ
 in congress, and Chairman Edes,
 the Alaskan Engineering commission
 will be the guests of the Arctic clu
 at a banquet to be given tonight.
 Delegate Wickersham has declar ed that he will work during the com ing session of congress for an emer gency appropriation so that the rail
 way construction work may be car ried on throughout the winter. H believes that Secretary Lane vii meet with no opposition in securin, Appropriations until the work ha been completed. He has also an nounced that he will introduce |; statehood bill and will work for Sec retary Lanes development boart measure.
 Chairman Edes reports that con |struction work has progressed yer, satisfactorily during the past sum mer and asserts that if an emergency Appropriation could be secured whicl will enable the commission to con tinue operations during the winter that coal from the Matanuska coa fields will be available for the Pacific coast naval stations next fall. He is. very desirous of continuing opera. tions all winter as much work can be. performed to advantage during the, winter by supplies being sent up the river on the winter trails. He be-! lieves temporary suspension of op-! erations will disrupt the organizations of the working forces in the field which required care and time to de- velop to their present state of eff ciency.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-24

NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-During the trial of the officials of the Hmburg- American Steamship company on the charge of having secured clearance papers for their vessels by making false aff1davits, the federal prosecu- tor told the jury yesterday that he would furnish conclusive proof that Captain Boy-Ed, naval attache of the German embassy at Washington. had acted as agent for the distribution of the German funds to influence senti- ment in the United States and to cause violations of neutrality.
 Captain BoyEd, it is asserted, dis tributed three-quarters of million dollars among the officials of the Hamburg-American Steamship com pany, four of whom are now on trial, for the assistance their steamers had been able to lend the German battle tleships while the latter were engag- ed in raiding commerce of the na- tions. with which Germany is at war.
 It is also asserted that $6O0,0O0 of German money was sent to San Francisco to control the Woman's
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-24
ROOT CHOICE 0F
 MINORITY LEADER
.,~presentativ. Mann Relieves ne pnplicans 1iust Work if they
 Wir the Next Election.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-James es H. Mann, minority leader in the na- tional house. believes that the Re uublicans will win in the next nation yl election but says that it will be no walkaway as believed by many re- publicans. Mann states that before election comes prosperity will E;.'e struck the United States and that Wilson will be so strong that the Re- publicans must be careful of the "nn they select as their leader.
 The minority leader believes that a,sLA Roosevelt would make a good vFe.1kaent, but thinks that he might not be acceptable to the old line party men. He believes the Republicans must bury all personal animosity ii they hope to win.
 Regarding his own personal choice Mr. Mann says: "If I could do it by my own power, which l cannot, would select for president and elect Tor president the man who today knows more and has greater confl- Hence both at home and abroad than anyone else. the most brilliant man 4,f our time, Elihu Root. They say he is too old. I don't know. What we need the next few years is wis dom: God knows we have not toe much of it in our present officials"
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-24
REPORTS ALL FOREIGNERS
 FIRED AT ANCHORAGE

That all foreigners have been dis missed from railroad work at An chorage is the news brought to Sew. ard. Lots of the men who have been employed on the road are still in camp but it is reported that they have been given to understand by the commission that they need not to ex pect to secure work. It is also stated that the wages of the longshoremer have been raised.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-24

Peace party convention recently held in the Pacific Coast city and which resulted in thousands of telegrams being sent by delegates comprising
 the convention to members of con-
 gress urging President Wilson to re-
 quest conference of the neutral na- tions and proposing an embargo on munitions from the United States to Europe.
 The government prosecutor de- clares that the German propaganda extended to exery portion of the Un- ion and that money was spent lav- ishly in influencing former German and Austrian citizens in the United States to violate the neutrality of the
 country in which they elected to live. The statements of the prosecutor has created a sensation and it is be- lieved that the department of jus tice, through the secret service de- partment, has secured evidence which
 would warrant President Wilson in demanding the recall of Captain Boy
 Ed and other German officials if pol icy dictated his doing so.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-24
EIGHT HOUR PLAN
 AGAIN TURNED DOWN

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 24.-The last important legislative matter to be tackled by the American Fedora tion of Labor convention here before it's adjournment was the adoption or rejection of the eight-hour measure The proposed measure was the sub feet of debate for two days but was again defeated.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-24
EVANS WILL
 SAIL NORTH FRIDAY

SEATTLE, Nov. 24.--The steamer Admiral Evans, of the AlaskaPa- cific Steamship company's fleet, ar rived in Seattle last night from Southwestern Alaskan ports. The of fcers report stormy trip. The steamer will sail again for the north on Friday evening and will go to Ko- diak.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-24

Information has been received from Anchorage stating that Capt. A. E. Lathrop is installing his own electric plant in Anchorage and will open his Empress theatre there on Christmas eve.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-24

If you need repairs on machinery, consult us and if it is to your advan- tage financially to send outside for the repairs we are not afraid to tell you so. We want your good will as we'll as your money. Us means Valdez Iron Works. w-tf
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-24
Program Tonight.

The Cheechaco Literary Society will give public program tonight at Everyman's Clubhouse at 8 p. m. Among the features will be short dialogue and a debate on "Woman's s Suffrage" Everyone is cordially in vited.