davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-27
CHEMICAL CURE FOR
PHTHISIS DISCUSSEs
French Doctors Cablcd yion.
Disputed by Experts in
New York.
FOR HYGIENIC METHODS

New York physicians wero
Yesterday In a despatch f,o,o TS'ed
whicn told OF the impression dr'
i'r, Louis Renon of the Neckor IL Nv
ana the University of Paris nh'au
ehlu 10 nave asserted that tuboro"', rs
n,ust DC treated not with seruns 3D., :
cnenicai means. II was tho oni,tH oy
several New York physical ms esrao ~
iainiiiar with the treatment OF ,,%%..Iy
cufosis that DR.. Renon's tre,,,n~I
wheh oetinis become known. may n.y.,
OF value, but is unlikely to add n, r",e
methods already in use. "0'" 10
the treatment OF ,uh..
cuiosls by chemicals is all righ, -
phiined DIR. Anna Vessels William ~
sastant director of the citv's bo,I,h y"
oratories, but practically +, ba. 'au ,
gwen very good results. Tho ne
chemicals for tuberculosis is ro.
me list OF substances named bv ~,
henon as essential TO the rro,,,b -,
oaclil-potassiun. sulphur, pbosrb,,o.
iron ana magnesium-is correct h,, 20
as tine despatch indicates. he urges no,
these substances be withdrawn from m.
body by careful dieting. he is ursin,
something impracticable"
DR.. Herman G.. FrauenthaI nas -.
s"iff NJ W Ait ftMN.
General experience has hoen ,b,, -.
best treatment of tuberculosis is nv.
gienic. rather than chemical" no saa
The results OF the best hygienic trea,.
ment have been striking. have 4,
mind the work of Dr. Trudeau al sara
nae Lake. where the mortality. wgs
told on a recent visit, has been on'v
1915 per cent. The complete record,
kept there of every case form an In.
valuable collection.
Rest, most OF the twenty-four hours,
a liberal diet Of good food. hygier,e
SURROUNDINGS and plenty OF fresh air
1t has been my experience that ,hess
things are the best curativcs. am
not familiar with chemical treatments
of tuberculosis. In our recent ey,or.
ments at Bellevue we have used milk
with hydrochloric acid in IT. bu, this
was only s~upplementing the work OF
the body. as It we're. The body evolves
hydrochloric acid.
The substances that Dr Renon
names as necessary to tho growth o.
bacilli are found in our sinPlest and
most popular foods. There Is potassium
in potatoes. sulphur in eggs. phosphates
are found in milk M most cereals and
iron Is present in such foods as spinach
and eggs. No, I have little faith IN any
chemical treatment or In the Use % any
drugs or substances in either bone or
lung tuberculosis except such as may
be needed to supplement- the body's nat.
ural f~unctioning."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-27
sTARvEs, DIES, WITH $4,000.
Charles r. white Preferred Hall
BEDROOM to Luxury.

Although Charles +. White, SO, owned
United States bonds and real estate
amounting to more thar $4,000, he died
yesterday in the North Hudson Hos
pital. Weehawken, chiefly from lack Of
nourishment. For years he had pre-
ferred hall bedrooms or a room in a
Mills hotel In this city to the comforts
and luxury of an apartment such as his
income would have permitted him to
have.
White, concerning whom there Is
much mystery. went a year ago to live
In a furnished room in the home of
Mrs. Margaret IIeile. "a Fourth street,
Weehawken. Prior to that he had lived
in a Mills hotel here and before that
he had rented a small room until his
landlady wanted more rent.
Last week he became i'll and a doctor
said the nan had not been getting
enough nourishment. He was taken to
the hospital, but soon died. Mrs. Heile
said she had been told that White had
100000 in bonds in a safe deposit vault
in this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-27
DAWES SCORES RESERVE LAW.
Unless imcndcd Country Nay Have
Panic, Ex-ComptroIIer Says.

DETROIT. Aug, 26.-Charlcs O. Dawes.
president Of the Central Trust Company
Of Chicago and eX-comptroller OF the
currency, before the International Asso-
citation Of Casualty and Surety Agents
convention to-day. attacked what he
considers the weak feature of the Fed
eral reserve law and declared that un-
less amended I'm two particulars, the
United States IL likely to experience
the worst panic in history,
MIR Dawes said the Federal reserve
law hould be amended to prevent direc-
tors of national banks competing with
Federal reserve banks from becoming
directors OF the Federal reserve banks.
and to prevent giving the Secretary Of
the Treasury control of the prosperity of
the country, which Is now in his hands,
he declares, heCaus he can deposit the
cash reserves of the Federal treasury
in the Federal reserve banks AT his own
discretion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-27
RAIDERS CROSS BORDER.
Mesicans Attack American Ranch
u. =. Troops Police EI ps.o,

Ell PAso, Aug. 26.-Armed Mexicans
crossed the border near Columbus. n.
NJ. this afternoon and attacked and
looted the ranch OF &. l.. Moody on
the American side, burning all the
houses on the place. The Mexicans,
who numbered twenty-four and were
well armed, apparently were a part of
a Mexican military command believed
to be Villistas. After robbing and
burning the ranch houses they fed back
Into Mexico.
Depredations that have been under
way for months in the big Bend
such an acute state that plans are
under way to bring additional troops 10
that section from Texas City. Gen. Hugh
L. scott conferred to-day with Gen, Per-
shing. commander of the Eighth Infan-
try Brigade, who took charge of the
situation In FL Paso last night and
filled the city with troops when he
heard the rumor that the Mexlcans in
the city planned an uprising.
IL was ofhcially announced this after
noon that arrangements have been made
10 furnish supplies to all border troops
from a central department in El Paso
anu the iorce mere viii be greatly in
creased.
Andres Garcia. consul for Carranz,.
Issued a statement to-day asserting that
tist nights reported plans for an I'M
rising had no connection with the Car
rama Government. American officials
were not advised that any of the Next
can factions were backing the movement
put that II was merely a continuation
or the plan OF San Diego started Inv
independent forses of Mexicans for tho
murder OF all Americans In any terri
tory taken by the United States al any
time from Mexico.
zen. Pascual Orozco. a Huerta
ieader' wanted by the Department of
JUSTICE Tor jumping his bond when held
WIN ten. Huerta on charges OF con.
spring to violate American neutrality
was In this city This morning and snent
the forenoon with his family al his
residence. He disappeared fifteen min
utes before the Department of Justice
representatives came to arrest him
Inc uprising last night gave the
CITY a scare. a conference of city and
county officials, representatives OF Tho
department. OF Justice, the Federal Mar
shai and Gen. Pershing followed, After
,he conference. Gen. Pershing announced
ne was prepared to meet any uprising
that might start.
During the night soldiers were brr.
RED TO their camps by the provost mar
shal and officers rushed TO their nosts
In automobiles. The police halted and
searched Mexicans in the downtown
streets.
Occasional shots were fired by the
Policemen In hating Mexicans found i'm
me quarters Of the city in order
to search them.
SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Aug. 26.-Mors
than 500 shots were exchange betuean
Mexican bandits on the MEXICAN s,do
OF the Rio Grande and American soldiers
on the Texas side OF the river near
Progreso. in Hidalgo county, yesterday
"A morse belonging to n trooper was
Killed. whether the Mexicans suffered
any losses was not learned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-27
I. W. w. BILLS CAUSE ARRESTS.
Ettor's Aids Accused of Distribu-
ting Seditious Literature.

WATERBURY. Conn. Aug. 26-I. W. w.
workers while distributing handbills for
Joseph T. Ettor, who has been organ
izing the metal workers here, were ar
rested to-day. They We're accused of
handing out seditious literature and of
distributing without a license.
Ettor has been keeping in the back
ground for the past three weeks, since
he was prevented from speaking on the
streets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-27
$500 FOR WAR CHILDREN,
Heneht AT Watch nm for Serbian.
and B%clRians.

WESTERLY, u I. Aug, 90, More than
S'uo was raised at the children's fair
n''n NJ Niis' j ID. lAyng'S summer resi-
dcnce Al Watch I'm this afternoon Tho
money will be used for the benefit Of tho
children Of Serbia and Belgium.
Among those who had charge Of the
booths were the Misses Vera and Dora
Laying, Violet Speuser, Betty S,oddard.
Eleanor sloane, Florence watts, Dorothy
Rhodes, Sarah Mellon and Kathleen
Jones,
IN" nrlz" winners included Mrs. n. p.
N'l'"nlln", Mrs, James -, Laying, Mrs.
Robinson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-27
Speaks 10 Girl, tets Ten Days.

Charles Schultz OF 672 Columbus
avenu who described himself as "A Ger
ma student from the West. WAS SEN
tenced to the workhouse for ten days
by Magistrate Appleton last night for
annoying bertha Dietelea, a maid em-
ployed by Mrs. Edwin Riper OF Pelham
Manor. Schultz spoke to Miss Dietelea
at Seventh avenue and Twenty-seventh
street and followed her until she had
him arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-27
scores ''Third DeErec."

This third degree method that Is
practised in the North and East and the
Wcst-less~ frequently, 7 am glad to say,
In the South-whether a man be killed
during It's administration or whether he
be tortured sometimes into confessing
crimes of which Is may he innocent, Is
harhar!ty In a s%ncaking form under the
sanction of the law and those guilty of
practising 1t evidence "A spirit as mean
and contemplate as the malice which
animates the midnight ASSASSIN.
Three Years ago | had the pleasure
or addressing this conference in Rich
mund, My remarks were ,elegraphed
Throughout the nation and was her.
aided to the world as a chief executive
who advocated mob violence. I do not
propos" 10 go into "A discussion OF that
here, it is entirely beside the question.
suffice II for me to say that in the
South the lynching OF a man for the
unmcntionable crime is a protection TO
our civilization, while the practice of
this third degree violates the letter
OF our Constitution at It's most vital
point and is a blow to the whole shirt
Of u institutions.
I'm the South an aroused mob Is an
outraged community which carries out
the law, but brushes aside with mighty
force the laws technicallties and DELAYS.
There IS no hypocritical, sanctimonlous
violation of fundamental rights under
the cloak of law by those sworn 10 I'M
hold the law, the deed Is open and civ
i~ltzntion and Justice are vindicqted. And.
when mCbs are no longer possible, liberty
will be dead"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-27
DELAYS l. 4
FOR PEACE IN MEXICO
First Chief Asks Secretary Lansing if the South Ameri-
can Nations Are Backing ENJOYS in the
A B C Conference.

rotary Lansing. IL Is understood that
they called merely to ascertain actual
conditions in Mexico.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-27
GOYERNORSIN WARM
DEBATE ON LYNCHING
"When MObs Are No Longer
Possible, Liberty Will BE
Dead"-Blease.
GOLDSBOROUGH REPLIES

BosroN. Aug. 26.--1t appeared to-day
as IL all Massachusetts poured Into Bos-
ton to watch her citizen soldiers on pa
rade. over more than four miles of city
streets 1000 of the volunteers paraded
TO the accompaniment of martial music
and ringing shouts of applause. The
spectacle was the most brilliant from a
has witnessed since Admiral George
Dewey was greeted here after the bat
tie Of Manila Bay. Tonight the town
Is ringing with praise for the States SOL
diers and Is made that the Bay
State is prepared for any ev~entuallty.
The parade wa the big feature from
an outsiders viewpoint Of to-day's ses-
sion Of the Governors conference. In the
State House this morning Cole Blease
drew tho delegates and listeners to
strict attention with a speech delivered
in defence OF lynching and In oppo-
sition to the third degree" And not a
whit less interesting was the reply Of
Gov. G~oldsborough OF Maryland. who
took issue with the South Carolinian.
The remarks by these W speakers and
Hunt of Arizona and Dunno
OF Illinois on capital punishment were
80 lengthy hat the conference wa in
session until IL 80. half an hour be-
fore the time set for the parade. and
when an adjournment was taken 1t was
with the understanding that they con-
vene o-morrow half an hour before the
usual time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-27

WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.--That Car
rama intends to take his time In re-
plying to the Pan-American peace pro-
posal Is indicated by a note sent by
him to the State Department inquiring
whether or not the representatives of
the seven s%ignatories were empowered
to act by their respective Governments.
This is taken to mean that Car
rama is playing for time in the hope
that within the near future his military
Efforts will result In the final defeat of
his enemy. BY direction of Carranza
all his military leaders are pushing
energetic campaigns In the north of
Mexico, where Gen. Villa has a foot
hold. n the First Chief appears to
be confident Of the success OF these
movements.
Latin American diplomats in Wash
ington were disposed to admire the
holiness OF Carranza In addressing an
inquiry OF this character to Mr.. Lam
sing, who acted for the United States,
and to the diplomatic Representatives Of
Argentina, Brazil, Chile, Bolivia, Uru-
quay and Guatemala asking IL they
entered the conference in their indi-
vidual capacity or as the official spokes-
htH Va the ooNtT ilIHeHls HdIiltu.
Questions Conferees' Authority.
According TO an announcement made
the Carranza agency "A copy or the In
t~errogatory note addressed to Secres
tary OF State Lansing was handed 10
Consul John r. Silliman at Vera Cruz
with the request that he forward 1t to
Washington without delay. Carranza
acknowledged the receipt OF the PAN
American note and then bluntly asked
whether 1t was initiated by the con-
ferees ms individuals or by authority
of the Governments concerned.
1t is known. of course. that the Pam
American conference had the sanction
OF the signatory Governments. OFF,
Gals here say that Carranza himself Is
nGuvre oan be explained only on the
ground that he is hopeful OF creating
a situation that may delay the execu-
ton of the plan of the Pan-American
conference.
In the Pan-Amerlcan note sent for
ward under date OF August IL the sug-
gestion was a nat responses would
be expected ten days after the date of
delivery to all of the Mexican leaders.
The ten day limit has expired, so far
as Carranza is concerned, and he ap-
parently is determined to withhold his
response for several days to come.
1t was said at the state Department
to-day that as the note had to be de-
by courier TO leaders In remote
the ten day limitation was not
yet effective.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-27
Battle Reports Conflict.

Conflicting reports have been made
public by the two Mexican juntas in
Washington on recent battles. The VIII
listas claim that they are winning. The
Carranzis,as insist that they are gain
Ing victories and hat the fight will
be all over in a short time.
The Carranza agency recently claimed
that its forces were in possession OF Du-
range. Advices to the State Depart
ment are that this town has been re-
taken by Villa. The State Department
is receiving only meagre Intelligence
these days concerning military opera
tons in Mexico. Carranza's censors
are understood to be holding back news.
The British and Argentine Ambassa-
dors mad conferences to-day with Sec
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-27
Governors Review Troops.


In the parade was to be found every
unit of the Massachusetts, National
Guard. with infantry leading the way.
followed by cavalry. then artillery. then
finally the hospital corps and field train
units. Gov. Walsh, as commander In
chief of the forces. lea the parade on
a charger, and when the official review
ing stand was reached he left his mount
to Join the other Governors In the
stand.
Gov. Blease's address was a stirring
~arraignment OF the third degree
method of examining prisoners and Il
defence of mob violence. He declared
that in the South the lynching OF a
man for the unmentionable crime is a
protection OF our civilization" He al
luded to the Alegro problem In the
South, aid that the Southern white
man is the negro's best friend so long
as the latter keeps his place. and limited
that outside criticism would only retard
the solution OF their criminal problems.
GoldsbOrOugh Answers q
Gov. Goldsborough was Immediately
on his feet and was recognized by Gov.
Roland Ii. Spaulding OF New Hamp-
shire, the presiding officer. He said
II come from a State which Is the
gateway of the Southland. and ! can
not sit silently here and permit to 10
unanswered a statement that when mob
action is stopped liberty is dead. The
best people OF the Southland do not APP
prove such a sentiment: ii IN un-Ameri-
can. irreligious and un-Christlike. lap
plause.l II capital punishment is wrong.
how much more so IL capital punishment
at the hands OF a mob?'
When he had spoken only a few
words Gov. Goldsborough was inter-
rupted by applause. in which Gov.
Charles s. Whitman OF New York was
the leader. and a wave of approving
sentiment swept through the floor and
the galleries. Mr.. Blease said in part
THE money we spend for courts ami
Is very Ill laid out. We make
by distrust the thief. the burglar and
!ncondiary. and by our court and jail
we keep him so, An acceptance OF the
sentiment OF love throughout Christen-
dom for a season would bring the felon
the outcast to our side in tears,
with the devotion OF his faculties to our
service.
within the past few weeks we read
in the newspapers OF a man who had
an attempt upon the life Of an
other being piled with questions until
he was too weak to talk. then being
walked up and down the corridors OF
his prison to revive him, then piled with
questions again and subjected 10 God
knows what else In the administra-
ton of the third degree
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-09
Radio from the Lurline.

Radio from the Lurline. ....--. =
The following wireless message has
been received by the agents of the
steamer Lurline, bound for Honolulu:
For Honolulu, 9 cabin passengers, i;
steerage passengers, 1913 bags mail,
automobiles, 5 packages express mat
ter, 1926 tons cargo. For Kahului, 81;
tons cargo For Port Allen, 2S3 tons
cargo. Fer Kaanapai, IS tons cargo
Ship will arrive Tuesday and will docl
at Pier No. 10. -. .s...=4 -. r.
Sparks From the Wireless. -
The following wireless message hal
been received from the Oceanic S.. S
Co.'s Sierra, bound from San Fran
cisco for Honolulu: Forty cabin ant
IL steerage passengers for Honolulu
387 sacks mail, 1896 tons general car
go, 56 packages express matter. Ar
riYes Monday. January II, $50 a. m
Departs for San Francisco on Satur
day, January Is, at IL noon. Docks a
Pier 10, foot of Fort street.
..r "a ...- 81. ....-.
More Sugar Added to Hawaii List. -
More sugar has been added to ship
ments awaiting transit from Hawai-
to Honolulu and the mainland. accord
ing to a report brought to this cit
today by Purser Phillips of the steam
er Mauna Kea. The following lot
are noted: Olaa $4,000. Waiakea 500
Laupahoehoe 1880. Kukaiau 1920, Ha
makua mill 1900 sacks. -. = d..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-09
BY AUTHORITY.
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

Pursuant to Decree of Foreclosure
made by the Hon. T. B. Stuart, presid-
ing judge of the Circuit Court, First
Circuit, T. H., at chambers, on the It'll
day of January, A. d. 1915, in the
action to foreclose m ,rtgage of Mrs.
Chung Chang Shee VS.. Qui Ho, Lum
Suey, Lum Sung, Lum Sing and Lum
Kun, individually and as partners un-
Ger the firm, name of Kong Harng
Fung Company, Equity Division No,
1852, the undersigned. as commission
er, duly appointed and constituted as
such by said Decree of Foreclosure,
will sell at public auction through the
James F. Morgan Company, Limited,
auctioneers, to the highest and best
bidder, for cash, on Saturday, Janu-
airy 16, 1915, at II O'Clock noon of said
day, at Beretania street. near and
east of McCully street. Pawaa, Homo
lulu, T. H., all and singular the mort
gagged premises and property directed
by said Decree of Foreclosure to be
sold, and more particularly described
as follows:
1. Leasehold and buildings at Bere-
tania street, Pawaa, Honolulu, T. H.,
described in lease dated December "a,
1913, from David Kalua ct al to Kong
Harng Fung Company. The said lease
being recorded in the Registry of Con-
veyances in Liber 400 on page 252.
2. Two (2l express wagons and two
sets of driving harnesses.
a. 3. Two CD sorrel driving horses.
4. Three t3) large monkey pod poi
boards, six (6l stone poi Founders and
all poi barrels. buckets and other inn
plements used by us (the said respon-
dentsl in the manufacture of poi.
Terms of sale: Cash in u. S. gold
coin; deeds or bills of sale at expense
of purchaser.
Dated Honolulu, January 8, 1915.
" B. n. KAHALEPUNA,
. 1929 Commissioner.
6057-Ian Q II
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-09
TWO Liners NOW
Making PORT
ON time

Repairs made TO the starbOard pro-
pcller in the Oceanic liner Sierra at
San Francisco did not detain the YES
sci beyond it's scheduled time for de-
parture, according to wireless re-
ceived at the agency OF c. Brewer &
Company today
The Sierra met with damage to its
machinery on the last voyage to the
coast, the accident taking place as the
liner approached the California coast
With one screw the vessel continued
on its way, the delay being but few
hours.
To install new parts in drydock,
discharge and reload the vessel re-
quired the assistance of large force
Of workmen. The Sierra was supplied
with 1886 tons of general carlo, in
Guiding a quantity Of refrigerated
provisions. The liner is expected to
reach the pert at daylight Monday
with 40 cabin and II steerage pas
sengers. Mail amounting to 3S7 sac:ls
was given the vessel.
The Matson steamer Lurline, depart
ing from the coast some hours later
has additional mail. A report from
this vessel stated that it is steaming
on regular schedule, which will bring
it to berth at Pier Is on next Tuesday
morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-09
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the fol.
lowing rule governing traffic on Ter.
ritorial Government wharves was
adopted at special meeting of the
Board of Harbor Commissioners held
Tuesday, January ). 1915. -.. .--
mo person shall be allowed on any
wharf, the property Of the Territory
of Hawaii, for the purpose of soliciting
business for baggage-transfer compa.
MES. hotels, rooming-houses, automo-
biles, hacks or other vehicles plying
for hire, or for the sale of merchan-
disc" - .-.--..-: 49,. -....
BOARD OF HARBOR COMMITS
SIONERS.
By its Chairman, -.......-. - F.. III
Isl, CHARLES r. FORBES.
Attest: (SD,T. M. CHURCH, Secretary.
IT,: 6057-3t II. .s~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-09

A small list of passengers is expect
ed to arrive from the Coast in the
Matson steamer Lgrline next Tues
day. With nine travellers in the cabin
and three carried in the steerage the
Lurline has been spoken through wire
less. A message directed to Castle &
Cooke, the local representatives, re
ceiyed this morning stated that the
vessel would arrive with 103 sacks OF
mail. The Lurline left San Francisco
with 1926 tons of cargo, including
three automobiles for Honolulu
Freight for other ports consist of the
following: Kahului 528 tons, Port
Allen 2S3 tons and Kaanapali So tons.
The Lurline will be berthed at Pier
Is. The vessel is due &c arrive in the
morning. :-.:-....- II T. =.