davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-28
Trial to be Held Feb. 23-.. Prisoner
to Remain in the Tombs I'M
I'll Case Called.
TEAV's NEMESIS. ATTORNEY
JEROME, is OUT OF CASE
Jerome Has Received in Fees in Nine
Years From This Case S22.-
500; Expenses $4,000,

New York Jan, 27,---Harry 4.
TEaw today pleaded not guilty to
the charge of conarit ,ev 10 osea" :
from the Mattoawan asylum, under
which he was BROUGHT here from
New Hampshire on sunday. His
trial was set for Feb. % Mean
while he is to rcmain a prisoner in
the Tombs. his counsel having agreed
not TO apply for bail
No attempt will be made by the
State to Have Thaw committed to
the Matteawan asylum pending his
trial, unless his lawyers change
their lcci@ign n7f "a apply fcr bail
Deputy Attorney General Franklin
Kennedy, who is in charge Of the
States case, now that William r.
Jerome has dropped cut 81 the rtl-
gaticn after niuo years made this
announcement today
In accepting Thaw's plea and az-
ing the date for trial, surreme
Court Justice Davies denied the mo-
tion made by Thaws counsel last
Monday to have the prisoner sent to
Bellevue hospital So that physicians
there might pass on his sanity
Thaw was alatod today when hts
counsel confirmed the news tAqt
jerome was no longer connected
with the case 1T is n long lane that
has no trrning he said
When Jerome's commission ended
yesterday, Attorney General Wood
bury announced that Jerome's SER
vices to the State were at an end
"unless unusual circumstances arise
which seem to render such assistance
advisable"
Jerome was first designated as
special counsel in 1910 by Attorney
General 0'Mallev. lie was then
District Attorney of New York
county, and for that reason received
no fee from the State.
In tel2, when Thaw renewed his
attempt to gain freedom through
haheas corpus proceedings at White
Plains, Jerome was engaeed rs spec
ia! counsel and received a fee Of
$4,000. In 1913, when Thaw es-
capped from Mattcawan, 5erome re-
ceived 9 retainer OF $t2,590 from the
State. This, il was urda stood, COW
ers all charges for hts Iaaat Services
to date, Jerome Ct course. hae re-
eeived his expenses. IL tefo feaF
were about $500 1917, q auo UsGea
that amount, and in 1911 about ST.
800.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-28
TRANSFER BOAT
RESUMES TRIPS
TO BIRDS POINT
2egular Trips Of Str MarQuand Be-
sin This Morning; First in Sey-
eral Days, Account Ice

The transfer steamer Henry Mar
quand resumes her regular trips this
morning starting at 6:55 o'clock
with the Iron Mountain and Cotton
}olt trains. Service has been sus-
pended over the river for several
days On account Of the heavy ice in
he Mississippi The Marauaud
could net make the landing Mt Birds
Point on account of the shore ice
which was almost impossible to
break through.
The ferryboat Three States will
not attempt to make the trip 10
Birds Point until tho Ice thins out
more She has heen running only
TO WiekliEe the rast week
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-28
TURKISH INVASION
EGYPT BEGINS AND
SKRNISHES ENSUE
British Are Succeeding in Protecting the Suez
Canal Against Turkish Attacks-They
Fill all the Desert Wells SO Turks Have
to Hustle for Water-Activity Increases
in the Eastern Front.
Associated Press.

s&SN'SllhNN AGGS4
London, Jan. 27.---The admiralty
has received the following prelint-
nary telegraphic report from yics
Admiral Sir David Beatty. regarding
the naval action between the Brit
ish aud German squadrons III the
North Sea on Sunday last;
"a fotilla Of destroyegs patrolling
about I 80 o'clcck IN the mornlag.
sighted ard afackod tho enemy.
whose force consisted of faar.hattl4s
araiaTfs slN ii4ht cruisers and some
,tastrsrfss Their position when
aiahtGd Yas approximately II miles
alat ag southeast Of lis.
orders were given by signal to
iae destroyer lotiIla TO chase the
enemy and report their movement
Az they at once commenced retir-
ia t1 sila cost by 3utheast the
battle cruisers we're directed to
s#am southeast ta 1t the enemy
OF IL possible
"At abcat 5000 yards. slow
and deliberate fire was opened. Our
ira was r1Hraea hg tho anonly.
"The Lion ana Tiger having gone
ahead Of fhe remainder of the
squadron were in action alone for
some time and consequently were
subjected to the enemys concentrat-
cd fire, more particularly the Lion
which suffered most
"a German hotilla Of destroyers
was on the starboard Of their cruis-
ers and attacks by them were given
cut by us. At II o'clock lucky
shot damaged one The Lion feed
tanks caused the port engine to
ba stopped, at the same time the
numerous submarines were astsrn
on the etagboard bow"
The BlaAher was now IN a cr,9i-
eal condition and tho fndonltablo
ol the British feet was directed to
completed her destruction.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-28
CAIRO MAY HAVE:
CHAlJTIAAlUIQQIUJA CHAlJIAUIQQIUJA
This SUMNER
Representative Of Alkahest Lyeeum
Circuit Here to Work Up
Interest in Same.

representative Of the Aka
hest Lyceum circuit was III the city
yesterday arranging for a Chau-
tauqua here soon Nothing definite
was done yesterday but it is expect
ed that some arrangement will be
made on the return Of the represen-
tative here ia the next few days.
The Alkahest circuit has some splen-
did attractions and 10 doubt they
would draw well here.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-28

The Board Of Trade In CHICAGO
refuses 10 permit photouarhara to
eEtec Its sacred precincts On busi-
ness, There is a rule that no photo
graphs may be teken Of the business
Of buying and selling wheat So in
order to give representation Of the
enormously interesting scenes there
'or the pact few days 1t was neces
sary 10 send an artist into the cal
}ery to draw a picture Of the scene.
ana tho one shown here is the ce-
suit Never before, except under eX-
tremo conditions, have such high
wheat prices prevailed When ii
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-28
Associated Press.

Berlin Jan. 27--~Contrary to the
, british report that in the naval
inbt in the North Sea on Sunday
ast not q British ship was lost The
GLOWING statement was given OFT
'aday by the German Government
In the tare- bcars fight which
ost 3s the armored cruiser Blauch-
ar, one British battle cruiser md
two British destroyers were sunk.
These facts were not only OBJ
served by aur ships but also asccr-
tanned n.y. q German torpedo boat
which returned unhurt. This tor
ne,io boat sact two torpedoea against
British battle cruiser. which at,
'ead' was keeling over whercupon
*lio capsizod and sank,
This also was asanrained bv 4
German drigihle which was ivIn
avar the 6rhting zone. The dirtg-
itlo observed another british ships
mast and tunnels 1t is certain
therefore, that other cruisers were
seriously damaged
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-28
ITALIAN ship
Believed TO
HAVE F0UNI)ERFD


Norfolk, Va Jan 2T.---The reve.
aae cutter Itasca reported here that
It boaeyas the Italian steamship
Ansoll Parodia had sunk, about
300 miles Oft Cape Henry, with ali
on board, Marine mon say the YES
eel carried a crew Of q men.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-28

John T. Rector, Jr., Of Memphis.
Tenn, arrived in the city Yesterday
called by the Illness of his father
who was seriously injured by a fall
Monday morning.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-28
Asso giated Press

London Jan. 27.--An official
statement issued tonight SAYS:
"The German cruiser Kolberr is
reported % have been sank In sun
LAYS battle in the North sea"
Thh German lieht cruiser Kol-
berg was the first Of four vessels OF
her class which were built during
ieoS-l2a9 here l4er siaer ships
M3inz, Noeis and Aueshurg alt nre-
'i1aaiy have been reported to have
8eE disaster durias the present war.
The Halhey was 4 vessel Of /. .sao
tons displacement and carried a
concluded on Page Threa.l
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-28

Mrs ". NJ. Harrison Of Thirty
fourth street. has returned from Mr.
Ciure, ILL.,. whore she was called Nv
the serious illness and death 0. Mrs.
L. Domlng gos.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-28
LOCAL FORECAST.

Cairo and vicinity: cloudy and
colder Thursday; probably light
SHOW furries.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-19
BERLIN ANNOUNCES
CHECK OF ALLIES

BERLIN, October II. - The
French offensive on the west was
checked yesterday and their at
tempt to capture a position east
of Auberive has failed. Attacks
on SOuain, lie Mcsnil and Dein-
trey have all failed.
The British offensive along the
line east of Lille has failed, ex-
cept at point northeast of Yer
melles, and here part of the Brit
ish gains have been recaptured.
THE Havas News Agency, the
official French bureau, dares to
affirm that General Joffre's order
for the campaign on the west, as
made public by German headquar-
tiers in the report on October =
has been invented, German head
quarters states that several origi-
nal copies are in our hands. I'ir-
thermore, captured French OFF,
ers and soldiers frankly admitted
their knowledge of the order, CT
which some had copies"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-19
EMBARGOL|
AGA|N0N BORDER
No Explanation, But Villa Chiefs
Hail It As Recognition
For Their Leader
tAsOocia,ed Press BY Federal Wireless. b,

+ NOGALES, Arizona, October IL
Yesterday, without any explanation be
ing offered, 1t was announced that the
recently imposed embargo against the
expectation of arms to the VilIistas
across the line had been removed. The
villa officials, taking advantage Of the
lifting of the embargo to rush many
needed supplies across the line, state
that they regard this action of Wash
ington as tantamount to q recognition
OF Villa. 1t is, they claim, just as
much OF recognition as has been
granted Carranza
report was current along the Dor.
der yesterday that General villa had
been assassinated by his own men at
Casas Cranes, who arrested him after
revolving against his orders, executing
him Immediately.
This is denied by General Gales,
villa s commander at Aqua Pricta, who
says that he is informed hat Villa has
only just started for Casas Grandes.
Yarquis Threaten Revolt
A report from Douglas, Arizona, says
that the Hacquis serving under the Villa
.eolors have despatched an ultimatum
to the Governor of Sonora demanding
that they receive more and more regu-
lar pay and that their food rations be
increased. If their demands are not
met, they say, they will revolt.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-19
WHARF SHED
Done N FEBRUARY
Work On Root of HiIo Pier To
Begin Soon

HILO, Hawaii, October l6.-Work on
the shed at Kuhio Bay wharf under
direction of the contractor, Mr.. Foss
is proceeding rapidly, though the en-,
tire job probably will not be completed
before February. All except the roof,
plumbing and interior equipment will
be done within the next few weeks Tn"
suhrontractors will take hold then and
place the waterproof roofing.
Mr.. Foss also has the contract for
most of the new roadway, about fifteen
hundred feet, leading to the wharf and
SAYS that it should be ready for use the
first week in November. The small re
naming portion of the thoroughfarr,
built by other contractors will be fin
ished on time.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-19
FATHER IS RELIEVED
OF DAUGHTERS SUPPORT

In the case of Margaret Ching Wong
against Samuel l.. Wong, in which a
decree of divorce was granted several
years ago, Judge Whitney yesterday
released Wong from the payment OF
monthly stipend of fifteen dollars, pre-
viously in force, to Mrs. Wong for
the support Of Gertrude Chin OF Wong
the minor child of the couple, "untiI
the return of the child to the jurisdic
ton Of this court, or until the further
order of this court" says the order of
release. Without the knowledge or con
cent Of the court, little Gertrude WAS
taken last month to China. There -
likelihood that other proceedings. pro
bahIv of romtempt nature, Will be
instituted in this connections
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-19
GREECIAN news
ALARMS ALLIES
-- D..
Report BY Way Of Berlin Says
Italy and Russia May Break
With HeIlenes
'3tAssOclated Press BY Federal wirelcss.)

~ ,iAssociated Press BY Federal Wireloss)
. LONDON, October 17.--Whiie the
Balkan situation was clarified some.
what yesterday by the formal noti6ca.
ton sent out to the Powers from Blu
2chafest that Rumania had determined
to maintain continued strict neutrality,
the Berlin reports that Greece has
bound herself to Bulgaria and Germany
in a"secret treaty has excited a certain
amount Of disquietude, not dispclled
by the continued inactivity Of Athens
in regard to the use of Salonika as a
base by the Allies in their campaign
to assist Serbia. d" .. -. =.
Break With Allies Suggested e.. =
Yesterday, by way of Amsterdam
and Berlin, came despatch, credited
to an Athens origin, that q break be
tween Greece and two of the Entente
Powers seemed probable and that the
Russian minister to Greece and the
Italian minister were preparing to leave
their posts. A rupture of the relations
between Rome and Athens and Petro
grad and the Grecian capital was fore
Swallowed by these preparations, said
the despatch.
Rumania Strictly Neutral -
:, Rumania, in an official statement
yesterday, declares that so long as the
Rumanian frontiers are respected by
the various belligerents it Is the intpn.
,tion, Of that country to mai qtain the
status quo and take no part in the
Fighting. The partial mobilization cf
the Rumanian army Is solely for rho
protection of the Rumanian frontier,
says the statement, and is lot 20 be
regarded as with hostile Intentions TO-.
wards any Of the belligerents.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-19
TRAIN
DIVES INTO RIVER
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirelsss.)

RANDOLPH, Kansas, October IL
Sixteen passengers of a Union Pacific
motor train, which jumped the track
mile south of here yesterday and
crashed through an abutment into Fan
cy Creek, are dead and a number Of
others are seriously injured. The at,
fair is the worst raihoSi taccident
which has occurred in the State for
years. Ten of the bodies have beeI
recovered and a search is being KEEP
up for the six others believed to
lost.
Recent floods undermined the abut
ment and weakened the track bed, In
the opinion of those who are invest gat,
ing the cause of the wreck.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-19
DWNSK AT
ANY COST IN MEN
Elsewhere In East Germans Are
On Defensive, Says the
Petrograd Report
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless. }

LONDON, October 1.-THE reports
of the fighting on the eastern front re
ceived yesterday from Petrograd state
that the Germans are on the defensive
along the whole front with the excep-
ton of the sections south and south.
west of Dvinsk, where Won linden.
burg has launched a terrific offensive,
1t is claimed by German prisoners
taken on this front that the German
commander has been ordered to take
Dvinsk at all costs and that he is
hurting his men forward with reckless
disregard of casualties. The German
losses are extremely heavy and their
advance is slow.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-19
CONSUL GENERAL At
MUNICH REPLACED

'AbSoCiAteu frobb Dy federal "lreless)
WASHINGTON, October l7-WiIliam
Gale, of West Virginia, has been named
to succeed T. st. John Gaffney AS Am
erican consul general at Munich, Ba
varia. Gaffney has been recalled upon
the complaint of the British ambassa
dor that he has shown an undue bias
against the British in. the onduct
of his office, which includes the guard
ing of British interests in Munich a,
well as American interests. He is also
accused of having unfavorabIy crit
cized the attitude of President Wilson
in the German American disputes.
One of the offensive actions Of Con
sui General Gafney was to entertain
for Sir Roger Easement, the leader OF
an independence for Ireland campaign
who is in Germany as guest of the
German government in his anti English
propaganda. Mr.. Gaffney has explain
ed that he invited Sir Roger to din
ner given in honor of Ex-Governor Geo
B. Mcclellan, at Mr.. Mcclellan 5 re
Q lost.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-19
MAUI WILL IL NOT SEE
MOVIES ON SUNDAY
Supervisors Say Vote of People
Must Sanction Policy

WAlLUkU, Maui, October l6.-Ia c
GARD of county supervisors has re
used to accept the responsibility of
ntrodu"in" Sunday motion picture
shows in Maui and accordingly. at its
meeting last week acted adversely on
he applications of the Valley Isle the
Nter and Pioneer Hotel Company for
the Sunday theator privilege.
The supervisors advanced the theory
that the voters consent should be Oh
aimed before inaugurating the Sunday
policy The applications were rejected
on the vote of Pail, Fleming and I'ahi,
nub Drummond voting in favor of
granting them.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-19
GROUND WIRES TO
TAKE AER|ALS' PLACE
Federal Radio Inspector Says
He Has Discovered a New
Help In Wireless
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wiroless)

SAN FRANCISCO, October F.-R.
B. Wolverton, one of the United States
wireless Office inspectors, announced
yesterday that he had perfected an in
vention for the improvement of wire
less plants, whereby the aerials, the
most expensive pOrtions of wireless
plants, may be eliminated
Through the system invented by Mr..
WolvertOn, the main wires of the sta
ion. corresponding to the aerials, are
simply stretched along the ground. BY
the use of these, he Says, the electrical,
ly impelled sound waves are heard with
more effectiveness. In his experiments,
ne says, he has had no trouble what
'Ter in hearing Honolulu, Arlington
and Sayville at work.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-19
MANY INVITATIONS FOR
SHlBUZAWA RECEIVED
(SpcriaI Cable to Hawaii Shinpo)

Especial Cable to Hawaii Shinpo)
TOXIC, October l6.-BarOn Shibuza,
wa and members of his party will leave
Toxic on October % for San Francisco,
where they have accepted invitations
to speak before many prominent organ
cations. In the party are Shibuza
wa s two sons and six men prominent
in the commercial life of Japan. Baron
Shibuzawa, who is the foremost financial
figure of Japan, will speak on the re
Iations between Japan and America in
most of ms taIks IN nj
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-19
More Men Engaged In Actual
Fighting Today Than Any Pre-
Vious Period Of the Great
War: Combats On Many Fronts
ALLIES GAINING ON
THE WESTERN LINES
French In Champagne and On
Extreme Right Taking Posi-
tons and Guns-AWators Drop
Bombs Into Metz Fortress

'Associated Press by Federal WirelessD
ARTS, October lz.-There is
L hard and continuous fighting
on every front of the widely scat
tered war zones, both east and
west, north and south, and the
number OF men actually on the
firing lines today is more than
at any other one time of the war
up to the present.
Along the entire western line
the battles are continuing, with
the Allies generally on the often
sive and gaining both ground and
advantages in prisoners and guns
taken.
Allies Gain Ground
The British are more than hold
ing their own in the series of
trench engagements before Loos
and at the Flemish front, while
the French have recaptured the
sections of trenches gained yes
terday in the Champagne by the
Germans and have made advances
along the Lorraine front and in
Alsace. The capture Of many
small German field pieces is re-
ported, while the number of Ger
man prisoners is being constantly
added to.
A small German tort in the
Vosges has been captur ed and a
series of German counter attacks
made against the French positions
on the Fecht River, west of Col
mar, between the heights Of Linge
and Schratzmannele. have been
repulsed, leaving our lines intact.
Aviators Raid Metz
In the same general region of
the Nosges, in Alsace, the French
carried some of the German posi-
tlOns at Hartmann Weilerkopf,
which had been taken by the Ger
mans in the offensive launched by
the Germans some weeks ago.
Yesterday afternoon French
aeroplanes raided against the Ger
man positions at Sablons station
and Metz. The aviators report
having observed the outbreak of
several fires as a result of their
bombs.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-19
NEWSPAPER REPORTER
SLAIN BY POLITICIANS
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wiroiess.)

CHARLESTON, October l5.-Sydney
Cohen, a newspaper reporter, was shot
and almost instantly killed today in a
melee outside the room where the
Democratic executive committee was
meeting to canvass the returns in the
municipal primary held last Tuesday
Four others were shot, none of them
fatally, it is believed. There is a seri-
Gus dispute over the municipal primary
and ropresCrt"' ives of both factions
crowded the hallway outside the room
where the meeting WAS held.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-19
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHES

LAXATIVE BRoMo QUININE re-
moves the cause. Used the world over
to cure a cold in one day. The sigma
ture of h. W. GROVE is on each box.
Manufactured by the PARIS MEDI-
CINE CO., St. Louis, U. S. A.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-19
1T NEVER FAILS.

Chamberlain ) Collie. Cholera nn
pnrrho' Remedy is all its name i've
plies It cures diarrhoca and dyson
tcrv in either children or Adults, an
the most violent cases of cramp collie
or pniu in the stomach give way t. II
few doses OF this mcdi.in" safe, >urc
ALWAYS crT,s For salr hN an tea Ing
dealers. li"uSnL, Sm.'h \ Co.,, L'd
Ngrmts for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-19
TEDDY GOES HUNTING

NEW YORK, September A. Forme.
Prrsi lieut. Roosevelt LETT here today for
\orhern Quchrc. where for month
lr "Ill hSh and hunt, in company wltr
h., friend, DR.. Alexander Lambert, Mhp
" I'll meet him in Quebec.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-19
WIZARD OF ORANGE TO
VISIT THE BIG FAIR

Especial Cable to Hawaii Shnpo)
SAN FRANCISCO, October is. -
Thomas Edison, who has been invited
to attend the exposition, left New York
today for San Francisco. At a recent
meeting of the exposition officials the
great inventor Was awarded a Grand
Medal for his work III scientific lines.
The people Of san Francisco viii give
him II grand welcome upon his arrival.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-19
NEUTRALITY WOLAT0RS
ARE FOUND GO|LN
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wiroless.)

Ell PASO, October l7.-Victor Ochoa,
Emil Holmdahl and Jose Orozco were
convicted yesterday in the federal court
of conspiracy to violate the neutrality
of the United States. Jorge OrozcO,
who was a co defendant, was found not
guilty.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-19

Notifications. A strongly en-
trenched position south of Ninca
has been carried at the point of
the bayonet by the AustrianS, the
serbs losing heavily.
Berlin announces that steady
progress is being made, the Ger
mans forcing their way south Of
Semendria, on the border, for
some twenty miles along the rail
road. The official report issued
yesterday says:
Further progress has been
made during the last twenty-four
hours in. the Serbian campaign
Positions south of Semendria and
east Of Pozaevac have been
stormed, the ensmy driven out
and the positions fully occupied
"The eastern forts at Zajecar
have fallen before the Bulgarian
forces"
Bulgar Coast Blockaded
Dispatches originating in Sofia
announce that the Bulgars have
forced number Of frontier points
and have captured the Serbian
positions at Zajecar.
The Bulgarian coast on the
Aegean, which has a sea front
age of some eighty miles, is now
closely blorkadcd by the British
and French cruisers.