davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-01
eILEs cuRED. " 8 70 - DAYS.

PAzO OINTMENT is guaranteed
70 cure any case Of Itching Blind.
Bleeding or Protuiding Piles II o to
- days OF money refunded Made by
PARIS MEDICINE Co. Saiut Louis
U. ola.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-28
Turks cIaIm sucoesses.

LONDON. April 2S - Dispatches from ConHtantinople received last night say that the allied troops which have landed on Gallipoli benin sula were forced back whenever they got without the protection of the fire from the Allies fleet, and that their attacks have been repulsed.
 The report says the enemy's losses have been nearly 1000 in the fighting of the last two dayfa on the peninsula.
 The Turks also claim to have de- stroyed another torpedo boat. and to have forced the fleet to fall back on several occasions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-28
SUlZER ASKS
 FOUR DELEGATES
 TO WASHINGTON
The sulzer memorial was in- definitely postponed by the Senate shls- Afternoon.

Senator Chas X. Sulzer introduced in the Senate today @ memorial ask ing chat four delegates from Alaska be elected every two years. one from each division His reasons are best explained by the memorial. which reads as follows
 To the Congress of the United States.
 Your Memorialists. the Legislature of the Territory of Alaska, earnestly represent that.
 Whereas. The Territory of Alaska comprises an enormous area equal to all of the United States east Of the Mississippi river. and comprises dis tances equal 90 those betweon New York and San Francisco and between Canadian and Mexican boundaries. and.
 Whereas. This vast country is rap. idly developing along many diversified lines. and the interests Of the four Di- visions Of Alaska are essentially diff terent in many vital respects.
 Therefore. Your Memorialists most respectfully pray that the Alaska en- abiing act be SO amended as to pro- vide for the election of a Delegate to Congress rom each of the Four Di- visions Of the Territory of Alaska.
 The memorial tooks is place on che calendar
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-28
GREAT fRENgH CRUISER SUNK AND GREW 3E2SEIES
FLEET OF 68 VESSELS
 AGAIN REPORTED
LONDON, Aprll 2S. capt. s1

LONDON, April 2S. Capt. Scott, commanding a swedish steamship. re- ports the presence in the North sea of German fleet number no less than 6S large vessels.
 Reports are constantly coming from vessels both by wireless and by re- ports after they have arrived in Brit ish ports of the the presence of the German fleet in the North sea, and the disposition among the people or the city is to credit the news. and to increase the anxiety over an eX- Dected naval engagement.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-28
PENNSYLVANIA TO
 BUY EQUIPMENT

PHlLADELPHIA, April 2S The Pennsylvania railroad has entered the market for S2OO0O.O00 worth og equip meut and for material for cars and locomotives which it will construed in its own shops. This IS the first equip ment buying of any magnitude by the Pennsylvania Railroad company in more than year. it was stated that it may mark che beginning of an era of purchasing by Che railroads the country The company will build IA locomotives at its shops and bids will be requested for materials 16i2 freight cars wii be built by outside compan- ies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-28
WON HiNDEN5URe SAYS
 HE WAR CANNOT LAST


 ROME. April 2S.-A leading Italian correspondent has secured an inter- view with Gen. Won Hindenberg, in which the commander of the German forces in the East ridicules the new Kitchener army and says that the Russian forces are going 10 pieces. The interview thus quotes the noted officer:
 'g do not believe that lord Kitchen CT has 100000 soldiers Even if he has them they do not constitute a real army but a uniformed crowd. lt lacks the officers and non.commissioned of- iicers whom German has educated for many generations.
 "As to the work of the Russian ar tilery it is shooting well. but is vast ing ammunition. The Russian infantry is good. but the cavalry is poor
 oThe Russian soldier is a good fight CT. but his bravery is the consequence of blind obedience. and Is not like the German intelligence and morale The Russians have learned the lessons of the Japanese war especially in trench digging, but outside of the trenches they fare badly and nobody need fear the Russian superior numbers, which ia an old story.
 Numbers never decide battles. At Tannenburg the Russians were three fold stronger than the Germans and they were nevertheless annihilated.R v The field marshal closed the inter view with the significant words; Be sides. we observe many unfailing signs that the Russians are already begin ming io get exhausted
 Their war material is diminishing, heinz terribly wasted The manner in which the Russians fight today clear ly indicates that the war cannot last long,
 -o-s--c---
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-28
AMERICANS GET
 BIG WAR ORDERS

NEW YORK. April 2S lit decior. ed that the S65o0o.000 shgapenl order taken by the American Locomotive company viii be firm That is Che payment will be made under contract even # the war should end ar an early date It Is understood the contract was closed through the help Of J. P. Morgan * Co., The American Loco motive company has been negotiating with Russia since January Haif an order will be manutacuref~at the Richmond. Virginia plant of the com- pany
 IL is estimated that orders from Russia. England. France for smokeiess powder gun cotton and other muni- tions of war already placed in this country run as high as Sl590o9.0o0. The Westinghouse Electric company is understood Co have g shrapnei or der amounting to nearly S2o0Q0.o0o
 At least six big concerns In differ ent parts of the Nnited States are enjoying increased business in cart ridge manufacture These are. Win chester Repeating Arms company. un- ion Metallic Cartridge company Umt- ed States Cartridge company Lowell, Mass Peters Cartridge company Gin cinnati Rohm Hood Cartridge com- pany. and che Western Cartridge com pany The puPout company has con structed two ucv plants at cost Of S5.000.00o each
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-28
EXPEL TRENCH FROM
 NORTHERN TRANCE

LONDON, April 2S 1t is learned through Swiss channels that Germany has notified the Swiss government that it expects to send through that country nearly SOOOOO people from Northern France in territory occu- pied by the Germans back into France. it is stated that the intention is to reduce the food consumption of the country Ablebodied men will be re- tained for the purpose of performing manual labor
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-28
PaokIna RusIness Booms

CHICAGO. April 2S.-J Ogden Ar. mour declares that the packing bust. ness is buster than for years Plants are running at full capacity The prin- ciple cause of unusual activity now In the large volume Of orders received since the war began.
 An increase in meat production of this country this year is indicated by a gain oi S20O0o0 in public revenues t,,. be derived from granting permits. These revenues this year will aggre- gate S1.200.o00
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-28
UNION MEN AND
 EMPLOYEES INDICTED

CHICAGO. April 2S Eighteen onl. cials of labor unions. S2 contractors and contracting firms and two alleged trusts were named iQ indictments re- turned in the United States district court today. charging violations of the Sherman antitrust law They are eN- pected to appear and glye bond in the sum of S10.O00 for each indictment in which their names oppear as guar anty that they win be presen, when wanted.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-28
PROTESTS AGAINST
 GERMANS SHIPPING TIe-UP

LONDON. April 2S. Sweden yester- day forwarded a formal protest 10 Der lin against the tie-up of the shipping of the Scandinavian countries A strong expression of displeasure on ac- count of Che sinking of so many neu. tral vessels was contained in the pro- test
 lt was stated that Sweden and oth- CT countries are preparing enormous claims for presentation to Germany for losses sustained on account of the yi- olation of international laws by that country.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-28
QUICK RISING MARKETS
 MAKES FORTUNE FOR BUYER

NEW YORK. April 2S.-A holder of 1000 shares Of Locomotive common or dercd it sold at 51 at che opening Fri. day The order was executed at 6l. which gave the customer Sl6.OO0 more than he expected.
 The New York Tribune says Samuel Untermeyer. who has sought for years to limit the activities of the New York Stock exchange, is estimat- ed Go have made over $2,000.0oO in the rise og Bethlehem Steel
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-28
WI EN [ MAY
 MoNoPoLIzE BEER

LONDON April 2S.-state monopoly of beer is according to the London Daily Express, the solution which the government has under consideration for the problem raised by Chancellor Sir Lloyd George in connection with the supply of munitions of war No strong or heavy beer will be brewed. All breweries and licensed houses m Great Britain will be purchased out. right The purchase money estimate amounts to between SlQ00.0OO,O00 and Sf500.O00 O0O
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-28
WANTS
 PEACE BADLY
-

PARIS. April 2S.-In face of guard ed denias from Venice and Rome. Pet rograd correspondents Of Paris Temps telegraphS ,hat he i4assuFed that Aus tro.Hmgary has renewed through a neutral medium within the last few days its efforts 10 sound the Russian regarding pourparlers with a view to conducting separate peace with Russia
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-28
PROTECTION IN SIGHT
 FOR DYE FACTORIES

WASHINGTON April 2S secre- tary of the Interior Franklin K. Lane suggested to President Woodrow Wil- son chat if German dyes Hooded the United States alter the close of the war Co the detriment of American manufacturers. new federal trade com- mission would have the power to pro tect them under the unfair compe- leiou clause Of the trade commission law Nir Lane found that American concerns disinclined 10 undertake the manufacture of dyes by the Rittman process for fear that when the war is ended German dye makers would drive the Americans out of business
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-28
AMERICANS PLANTS
 ARE BUILDING SHIPS

NEW YORK. April 2S.-The New York shipbuilding company has re. ceived contracts in tho past three months for eight large steam merchant ships. Six steamers are being built for Boston ownership. The Maryland Steel company in its marine depart ment has taken six merchant steam ship contracts. The Union Iron Works at San Francisco have contracted for a general cargo steamer of 10000 tons capacity
 The Fore River Shipbuilding com. pany will build a molasses steamer at a cost of about S60O,000, which will be the largest of Che Cuban Distiliing company fleet
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-28
GET THROUGH WITH
 COL. ROOSEVELT
syRAcusn Aprll 2s. qh

SYRACUSE. April 2S. The cross examination of Former President Theodore Roosevelt was concluded toe day. He has been under fire for more ,han three full days and has been subjected to one of the se'erest prob ings that any witness has ever under gone in this State.
 William Barnes. ir., left for Albany yesterday and is expected to return today
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-28
ALLIES OCCUPY BOTH
 0ARDANELLEs' BANKS

LONDON, April 2S. - British and French troops occupy both sides Of the Dardanelles today After hard fighting yesterday the British have succeeded in securing a firm foothold on Gallipoli peninsula. and French troops occupy Kumaleh pennisula on the Asiatic side of the entrance to the Dardanelles.
 The bombardment of the forts by the allied fleet continues with unabat- ed fury.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-28
]. < .5 < :. < ,, :, :, < ,. < < < < s

Like bol os Asatnine oat Of a cieary sky the direct property tax biil from the operation oi which the Ter riyory expected 8 yield Of S200,Q00 in revenue was killed in the Rouse or Representatives last n.ght. Fifteen hundred pages of typewritten sheets were consigned Co che waste basket. three weeks ot earnest work on che part cf Senators Gaustad and Allari and Representative Shorp went a-gl.m- mering and the timc that the House. Senate and attaches Of the Legisla- ,ure put in on che measure is gone beyond redemption.
 Alter the direct iaNers and Icensers had engaged in duel wherein the verbal shrapuei fell thick and fast Representative Shoup trained che f2. eeuyimeters on the opposition and Representative na'y ordered 8 charge
 The roll eai on the question ol inc definite postponemeut showed Repre- sentative Hecismar missing from the trenches of the direct tax supporters. Had Che Ketchkau member voted aye as had been expected che Vote would have resulted in tic and thc mo- lon co indefinitely postpone would have been defeated
 The vote was as follows
 Ayc coombs. Daily Day Driscon Geichen. Heckmon. Moran Snow and Speaker Collins
 Nay Britt. Burns. Held. Holland Noon. Shoup. Tausey
 License System Ordered
 A motion Go reconimit the biH to special committee wilh instructions 20 return by n o'clock tomorrow 8 bili providing a license system of revenue. prevailed. and Speaker Collins started to select a committee Of four. one rom each division Four members declin- cd Co serve on the committee and a recess was taken Co allow @ caucus oi Jhe four delegadons
 When the Hogse reconvened it was announced tsr Che delegations had selected Representative Hickman from the First Repre- senta1ye Getchell or the Second. Representative Noon. of Che Third and Representative Snow of the Fourth to draft the bil The committee announced tilat shey would begin work as soon as the House was cleared. and declared they wonld em- pioy legal counsel and clerks. for an
 (Continued on Page e.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-28
aRg HEAVY
Ftih@ NN -ft
 U. s. BORROWERS

NEW YORK. April 2S.-chorles M
 Pepper. former trade adviser Of the State Department. says that since the beginning of the year investors in the United States have absorbed over S50- 00OO00 worth of Canadian municipal and provincial loans. In 1913. out of the total municipal issues of S1i0- 100000 they took S21oo0.O0O. In 1914 they took S120OO000 out of S79,O00.- 0o0 Loans to banks. companies and individuals have increased the borrow
 nes Of Canada to nearly SS0.o00,0Q0.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-28
EREMcH ApMII Loss.

Paris, April 2s.-The following sim- pie announcement of the loss of the cruiser Leon cambetta was made at the navy office thie afternoon:
 "The Leon eambetta was sunk Mon- day in the Adrlatle off otranto. Prac- tloalIy her entire crew perished.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-28
GERMANS ARE LEAVING
 ITALY FOR SWITZERLAND

PARIS. April 2S.-A dispatch from Chiasso says the exodus of German families from Italy continues. The Ger mans are crossing the frontier into Switzerland in constantly increasing numbers. Most of them are settled temporarily in the Swiss towns near the border with the expectation of re- turning to their homes in Italy when the war is over or until it is known that Italy has decided not to inter yene. Practically every one of the Germans say that they have left be- cause they were urged to do SO by their respective consuls.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-28
PROMISES
 MISSOURI VISIT

WASHINGTON. April 2S. Presi- dent Woodrow Wilson told members of the Missouri State Capitol Commits sion that he would visit Missouri as soon as the complicated international questions growing out of the European war permits him to leave Washington.
 The commissioners, headed by Chairman D. w. Stephens. were given 9 private audience in the Blue Room of the White House shortly after noon and met the President upon his return from the golf links They were es- corted to the White House by Secre- tary of State Bryan
 President in Happy Mood.
 The President was in happy mood and entertained the visitors with wit tcisms and stories. He expressed satisfaction when assured by both the Democratic and Republican members of the commission that is efforts to keep this country out of the war had the indorsement of Missourians
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-28
TEXAS AGAIN FACES
 DESTRUCTIVE FLOOD

FORT WORTH Tex. April 2S. This city again faces serious food situation because of a new rise Of wa ter that has swept down West Fork The water began rising last night Big gangs of men were Immediately set to work strengthening the levees, and removing people from the danger zone.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-28
0NrERmEYER MAY
 REPRESENT GOVERNMENT

WASHINGTON. April 2S. Samuel untermeyer may be retained as gov ernmept attorney in the Riggs Nation al Bank case.
 Atorney-General Thomas ". Greg. ory refuses 10 retract the statement chat he did not engage Louis D Bran dies in the Riggs Bank case.
 Secretary Of the Treasury William G. McAdoo says that the government did not exceed its authority in the ease.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-28

LONDON. April 2S. The battle along the front in Flanders was re- sumed today with both sides on the aggressive at different points How ever. at practically every point on the line guarding the way to Calais, the French and British are moving for ward. trying to regain the ground that was lost when the Germans hurled their forces forward in one of the tre- mendous rushes such as characterized the fighting last summer in Belgium and France and last fall over the same ground as that of the present fight ing
 eelaians Win.
 The Germans made new charge against the section of the Allies lines that are now held by the Belgian forces, but were thrown back with enormous losses. according Co dis patches from King Albert's headquar ters.
 Last night the Belgians regained Liezerne Following that in the night the Germans threw themselves against the Belgian positions Tho attack was timed to follow bombardmeut inc tended to spread asphyxiatiug gases along the Belgian front. but the strat- egy and bravery Of the Belgians up- set tho plans made by the Germans. and the attack was abandoned this morning after terrible punishment had been endured
 Aeroplanes Join In Battle.
 German aircraft bombarded Poper lnghe. 12 miles west of Ypres. last night. while the Allies aircraft sue cessfully bombarded Tourcoing Rou. baix. Stadem Roulers and Thielt.
 Germano Mistreat Prisoners.
 Earl Kitchener informed the Parlia- ment today that Germans are syste- matically ill-treatIng British prison CTS. and that many of them are being shot as well as insulted and struck He stated that he bases his assertions on the evidence given not only by escaped British prisoners. but also by French and American observers who are non-combatants.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-28
MEN SAY
 HE TIDE HAS TURNED

NEW YORK. April 2s.-The New York Sun presents an interview with the presidents of chambers of com merce and railroad and bank officials, as Co whether the business tide has turned The majority of opinions are optimistic The speed which business has acquired n its race to good times varies in different localities War has brought good business to many industries, but has injured oth. CTS. The retail trade is in the poorest condition
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-28
onlEr ON soRDER.

BROWNSVILLE, Texs April 2s The third field artillery which was sent here recently for border patrol during lhe fighting around Matamor as has been ordered Co return 10 its home stations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-28
MORGAN ART COLLECTION
 WILL BE SOLD SOON

NEW YORK, April 2S-The New York American says the Morgan art collection was sold to aid the firm of J. P Morgan & Co.,. which needed more millions. The war has brought tremendous business opportunities and corporations had to be retnanced
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-28
ZANE AooAms HEADS
 HAGUE PEACE CONFERENCE

THE HAGUE April 2s-Miss Jane Addams. of Chicago was today select ed unanimously as the permanent chairman of the International Con- gross of Women here this morning to act in the interest Of peace.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-28
F R f NCH
 LOSE BIG
 CRUISER

eRlNDlsTL ltaly April 2s. = The French armored cruiser Leon Gam. betta was torpedoed by the Austrian submarine U-6, Monday. The first re- port of the destruction of the cruiser came from men on duty at Santa Ma ria, Leuoa. Theee men at once gave the alarm, and veoseis were sent out to aid the eambetta from 5rIndisti, otranto and Bsri
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-28
ALLIES READY TO
 FINANCE ITALY

LONDON. April 9S--A Rome spec. ial quotes Gen. cariboidl- after a visit to Paris and London. which was pre- ceded by a secret conference with Premier salandra, that the Allies are ready to make a big war loan to Italy Che question of financial backing hav- ing been solved
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-28
UNIVERSAL 8 M 0 U R
 BILL LOST

The labor committees bin provid- ing application of tho. s.hour working day in every branch of trade and inc dustry in Alaska failed Of passage in the House this morning. by three votes. Immediately oiterward House Bn mo. the poll tax act providing S4 tax with the revenue Co go to the maintenance Of the Pioneers Home and for other charitable work, was passed by the House. n to 8.
 The roll call on final passage of the general S-hour bill showed the fol- lowing vote:
 Aye Burns Daly Moran. Noon, Snow Speaker Collins
 Nay: Britt. Day, Driscon Getchen, Heclman reid. Holland, Shoup Tan sey
 Abesnt: coombs.
 How Poll Tax 9asssd.
 The poll tax bill precipitated long discussion and various changes were made in it before it went to 8 vote. An amendment which would have up- held the validity of the old head tax law by the collection of delinquent taxes. was defeated Provision was made Chat the revenue so collected would go to Che Pioneers Home. the dependent children fund and to the Aidrich pension btu fund
 Aye Burns. Driscoll, Day Heclman. Holland. Moran, Noon, Shoup. Snow. ! Tansey Speaker Collins.
 Nay Britt Daly Getchell.
 Absent Hcid, Coombs
 Important 5ills Passed.
 Late yesterday afternoon the House passed the bill providing for the elec-I ton Of an attorney general, the bin that stenographic report be made of grand jury investigations F B. 65. relating to the collecting of delinquent taxes, the McGann anti- jury act s. B. 55. uniform Acknowledgement Of deed the Ald- rich prospectors pension bill with amendments. and s. R. setting lside 20 per cent. of the forest re. serve fund for school purposes.
 Road Blli Is Law.
 Governor Strong today signed E B. ll dividing the forest reserve moneys equally between the four judicial di. visions and creating four road dis .ricts. with road overseers to expend Inc money appropriated. on roads and rails.
 Another Biil Defeated.
 The Willard bill providing designa .ion by number of mining claims was postponed in the House yesterday The bill passed the Sen ate early this week
 More Measures Pass.
 The Senate late this afternoon pass ed the memorial to Congress asking That the Mornngside Asylum be inves- .igated, and that the insane be taken care of in Alaska and the capitol building and Nome mail memorials were also passed
 The Senate killed the House min ng committee's memorial asking for government smelter in Southeast ern Alaska
 All House amendments to the Ald- rich prosDectors pension bill includ ng on appropriation of S24OO for clerk hire for the next two years for the Pioneers Home. were concurred in by .he Senate The Senate also cou- cured in the House amendments to Inc insurance registration bill
 Mine Inspection to Conference.
 The Senate refused to concur In the House amendments to the Willard nine inspection bin and the matter vill be threshed out in conference.
 Late today the House put the work mons compensation bin on the right )i-way for tonight after recommend- . ng the passage of the taxation bin md taking up batch of unfinished business.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-28
MURRAY TO RETIRE BUT
 WILL RETAIN COMMAND

WASHINGTON, April 2s.-Altboueh he will be technically retired tomor- row on account of having reached the age limit, MaiorGen Arthur Murray commanding the Western Department of the United States army will retain his command ntil after the close of the San Francisco exposition.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-28
BULGARIA STILL
 REMAINS A NEUTRAL

LONDON, April 2s.-A Paris special says that Bulgaria has decided to aban- don its neutral attitude due to a new situation created by action of the AL lies in the East.