davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-06
Joy Rides With
Cabaret Singers
Figure IN Suit
Detective Wants Man Who Intro
duced Girls To Him Foot
Half OF Bill

TN O joy rides, a dinner and man,
drinks, with a couple of cabaret
singers as guests and a city de
tectiFe as host, are the salient fea ture,
of q little civil suit now before District
lndge Monsarrat. Perhaps the most
interesting point in the case iS that
Rudolph Stein, one of "Our finest, In.
sists he desires only half the title OF
host, and, incidentally. only half the
expense of the celebrs ton. lie asserts
his former friend, Dietrich f. Turin,
should make good the other half OF
the expense, 4or.$11.
Stein admits he paid the entire bill
but when Turin later repudiated his
half of Ii the detective assigned the
account 10 Harry r. Mills, who has
tronpht the court action to recover
the ST. #"..
Net Girls Aboard Ship
The party, according to Turin s
statement in court, was held last Feb
ruary. The guests were two perform
ers from an aggregation appearing at
q local moving picture house at the
time. Turin, having met the singers
aboard shin while he and they were
en- route from San Francisco, attended
the first performance in company with
Decteetive Stein. After the show he
offered TO introduce Stein to the girls,
he says, and the detective promptly
kokna-d the suggestion. offering q
further suggestion that they take the
chickens out and show them good
time. al8as..r.
Turin declares he protested financial
striHgehey. Stein quickly remedied
that obstacle to the impending celebra.
tion by remarking: 3 4
go, If that's all that bothers you,
come on.s Here's three cartwheels 10
jingle in your pocket and if more 8
needed I've got 'en.'
Who Gave The Party7
So they met the girls and took a car
IN Waikiki Inn; danced, ate and drank
there fora time; returned to town and
hired another ear which took them to
Moanalua. Is
"of course 7 srent all my three dol
lars said Turin. 81 did il tn be n
good fellow. II seemed to he Stein 8
party and he said nothing about my
share of the cost until several days
later
Turin refused to paw. When Mills
suit against him was called and the,
court asked him what he had to say
about it he answered '"not guilty"
Mills is to produce witnesses in re-
Initial when the hearing is called again
this afternoon. after which learned
counsel for both sides will argue the
merits of the case. 4
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-06
OF CHINESE
CAUSED BY BURNS

Death resulted from extensive burns
accidentally received through the burn
ing of the building in which he lived
Is the verdict returned by coroner :
iury yesterday in the case Of Ching
Chnng, the Chinese whose body was
Found ear'v Mo"Aav morning IN the
two-story frame building in Beretania
street, near Alexander.
Other Chinese living near the build
ing said they had heard pistol shots
shortly after the cOnflagration was dis
covered and this led to suspicion that
the fire was due to arson and that
Ching had been murdered. Deputy
Sheriff Asrh said yesterday that care
full examination Of the ruins and the
holy had failed to lend color to the
theory.
Tn" noises heard by neighbors he
attributed to explosion of bottles, a
number Of which were found broken in
Ching : room. No marks were found or
the body save those apparently made
by the fire .'H
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-06
STILL
HOLD TO WARSAW
Process Of Evacuation Continues
is But Teutonics Cannot De-
stroy SIaV Forces

(Associated Press by Federal -vireIeSs)
LONDON, August 4.--RussidE eoun-
ter attacks against the-AVstrn German
forces slowly closing IN OIL Warsaw
have been so successful that It Is nov
practically certain tIlat tho Grand
Duke Nicholas will be able to save
his forces intact. The city is stil in
Russian hands and the probability is
that il will remain 50 for another week.
At the same time the process Of
evacuation is going on without inter
ruption. The civil population viii be
forced to remain.
civilians Must Remain
There can be no such exodus as there
was of Belgians into Holland and
England, because the Russian armies
in the rear have sufficient to do in
taking care of their own problems of
transport and commissariat without
burdening themselves with hundreds of
thousands of terrified, hungry civilians.
Therefore it will be necessary to leave
them a certain store of foodstuffs and
furniture sufficient for the necessaries
of life. But all government funds and
papers, and many millions in personal
assets and vahables have been sent by
rail to Petrograd. -
Germans Stalled Again
North of the. city, Won Hindouburg
launched another series of assaults
against the Russian lines holding the
Narrow Yesterday, but was unable to
break through. =
Farther south, there is nothing from
Berlin or Vienna TO show that Won
Mackensen is making any further pro
grcss. Petrograd reports that the
situation is unchanged
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-06
DRY AGAIN AF aLAA

Advires from Manager G. r. Eekart
Of Olan are that the weather is dryer
again, with fairly good flow Of fiume
water, The date Of finishing this year s
h"rv"st depends solely on the amount
Of water arailable." II the fumes run
full the mill can grind ito its full ca.
"n"itN. There have already heen two
Ir' l",iot7 which have seriously de.
'avrd the harvest. Should better
w"nth"r follow 0laa will finish Its
crop IN nine or ten weeks, INK
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-06
Governor Makes
Office Entrance
An Open Door
He Also Tries Personally To An.
swer Letters Of inquiry ~
Regarding Hawaii ~. .

w 0YERNoR Pinkham, In mis- exc
cutive sanctum, continues to b,
the most ealledlon man IN town
Bong.haired men and shoft-ha'reS
women seek audience every day, ais
persons with subscription lists, bool
agents (gaihing access under a dis
guisels seekers after Jobs and hunter
for lost relatives N. -
The Governor's mainland mail is {
caution. His excellcney Is evidentl,
regarded as omnipotent and omniscient
by a large portion of the population
of the United States, and Is ADDRESSED
on pretty we'll every conceivable topic
'fLook at this, said Governor Pink
ham, yesterday, 2 Just look at this. I
And he produ1d ayietter from Sal
Lake, Utah, asking Il the writer nigh
cncroach on the gubernatofial tim,
lbng enough TO ask that an enclosed
letter might he forwarded to the pa -
whom IL concerned.
Countless Questions Asked ~
Said letter was a request for infor
nation regarding agricultural possiLi III
ties in the Territory. -. e.. e.
"Read il, exclaimed the Cover
nor, ''just read it, and tell me how
/ am to answer IL. 80 s'rr'
The letter asked the following ques
tions: :. 4...,.. F.. -H".
1--What are the opportunities offer
ed in Hawaii for one to engage in
general farmingf = Il
2-Same as TO stock-raisingf =
Same as to a person having les'
than $5000f y
4se@e as to one with from $4,000
to $l0,000f }gN4&H'
5-same as to one with from $4,000
e-what are the most popular none,
scrops2 60
What line offers the best oppor.
tunityi rh' :
@Kindly furnish me with any liter
allure issued by your department and
all information at your command
"And they wonder why a governor
is always gray:headed, reflected Gov
ernor Pinkhan, sorrowfu1ly.
{ 4. DO you get many such lettersi''
the Governor was asked.
Maintains Open Door
"Sheaves. - replied the head of the
executive; "and what's more, 7 make
n point of answering all l possibly
can.
'"Couldn t a clerk answer them ana
by so doing save you timei" was the
next question put to the Governor.
Undoubtedly he could renlied the
Governor, "but ] have got into the
habit Of regarding such correspondence
as more or less personal, and when ]
can, and / generally find time to, ]
give all such communications a per,
sonal answer. Their receipt demon.
strates that there is a growing interest
in Hawaiian, matters on the mainland
and If by answering a letter person.
ally I can influence desirable settler
to come to Hawaii, esteem myself
well rewarded, even though the per-
centage of such results be only one
in FIVE hundred.
"The governorsbip is a personal and
human matter. My door is always
open 10 everyone, and, in a manner of
sreaking, d flowing pen is the equiva,
lent of an open door"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-06
Britain Will Continue
Blockade Of Germany
lContinuea from Papo Eiycl

The that the importance is Recognized Of
ing old rules unless the adaptation the principle
OF international law and in this the United admit
the right of beigccnt to protect itself by preventing supplies
reaching the enemy provided the essential of the blockade
is not to njure the person the property of ncuras
Great Britain complying with these said the
rotary, t# ts "...i
Ans~erng the notice filed that the United States would
the findings Of the British prize in the
matter of the seized and detained the British Sir Edward
Grey holds that the council under the
sells seized within international law He that Great
Britain would work with the Americans in in which
Amecans desired appeal from the findings Of the prize courts
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-06
GUARDIAN FILES ACCOUNTS

In the circuit court yesterday the
first annual accounts Of j. ID. Marques
guardian of Marcellino da Luz, were
filed Marques charges himself with
$2lS:SS and asks to be allowed $685..
As guardian of Caroline. Perreira, 81
second annual accounts, Marques charg,
es himself with $2O7 IS and asks to be
allowed $3.50. As administrator of
.Guillermona Jesus, Marques charges
himself with 1886 and asks to be al,
lowed $9.35. 'N,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-06
WARPARTY'.DON'|NATES
PARLIAMENT OF RUSSIA
Associated Press by Federal wireless. }

(ASsociated Press by Federal WirelessD
PETROiRAD, August 3.--President
Rodzianko, an avowed war party man,
has been reelected president of the
duma. The duma in resolutions passed
has asserted the determination of Rus,
STA not TO conclude a peace with its
enemy on any terms except Russian
virtorH. 1t expresses faith that the
.hortap" in munitions and the failure
of certain munitions to meet require
ments is being ended and that from
how ON the Russian position will i'm,
prove.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-06

relations with the City aud County
Government 1t is now many years
since was elected 20 the Office of
County Attorney, and have bern
with the City and County Government
since its inception.
Relations Most Pleasant
desire to express my thanks 10
you Gentlemen for the many courtcsics
that | have received at your harls
Our relfticns have been lat all times
most pleasant and will carry with
me the memory. Of your friendship
friendship which can assure you will
always be returned
~ desire through your Honorable
Body TO r"nvev to the people of the
city aud County of Honolulu NY
heartfelt thanks for their loyal sup
port. At times of the utmost Stro,H
they have never failed me, and
trust that at no time will ever b.
found wanting when they call upon me
Again | beg to assure You of Iav
high consideration and Of the deep re-
greet with which tender my resig ma
ton. - SO ttH 20 .'..-E aFlS'.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-06

public with reasonable and safe ser,
vice.
Contributory negligence does not
come within the purview of the acct
dent board; the new Act excludes il
as a defense against paying damages.
On the other hand, the utilities com.
mission, in determining whether u pub,
Tic Service corporation is surrounding
its employees and patrons with proper
protectiOn, is bound to take the care,
lessness of the individual into account,
in Investigating any given accident q,
NSuch case arose yesterday. A
japanese seaman employed by the In
|terisland was instructed to slide down
rope from the ships rail to the pier,
IN his haste, he never laid a finger on
the rope, but jumped down, twelve
feet, and broke a foot. Chairman
Forbes Investigated the accident and
reported that the. company was without
blame. ~ n.y.
WIN Work In Harmony d. ,.
Nevertheless, although II was estab.
.lished to the satisfaction of both
bodies that there is no conflict between
them, ii was decided that they could be
,of much service TO each other by ex1
changing transcripts of the evidence
and decisions in many cases. Many
accidents such as street ear collisions,
in which only passengers are injured,
do not concern the accident board,
which is confined to the protection Of
employees but the data Is valuable to
both bodies. - ga. -. ''s
Chairman A. J, Campbell of the ac,
'rilent board said That Secretary Wade
Warren Thayer OF the territorial gov
eminent was endeaeoring TO bring the
accident boards of the different islands
into harmony by establishing the same
Vcneral principles of procedure, and II
was agreed that the exchange Of data
between the two boards should also be
,''92- led TO include the other island
boards,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-06
THREE PERSONS KILLED
AT FRANKFORT ARSENAL

(Amccioted Press by Federal wirelessJ
PHILADELPHIA, August 4.-Three
persons were killed yesterday at the
Frankford arsenal of the United
States army by an explosion in an ex-
detrimental bombproof.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-06
CHOLERA RACES IN HUNGARY

IAsao"'ated Press by Federal Wireless.)
PARIS, August A despatch TO the
Agcn"e Iiavas from Geneva reports
that in the week ending July IS there
were II" deaths in Hungary from
cholera and that 35G cases were re-
ported,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-06
STEAMER BANzA IS SUNK

LONDON, August 3.--The steamer
Banaa has been sunk by a German sub,
marine. The captain and eleven of the
crew have landed safely. The British
admiralty is now supPressing the
names of the waters where the sub.
marines are operating, so that it cannot
be stated where the. vessels are lost.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-06
HEAVY DAMAGE TO TRADE

LONDON, August 3.-The extent to
which American shippers are damaged
hv the Hiti restrictions on commerce
through the food Blockade against Ger
many, j, indicated by the British esti-
mate that the prize court meat cases
aggregate $lO,000,000.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-06
ADMIRAL FORSYTH IS DEAD
tkssooiated Press hy Federal Mirslessl {

tAssociated Press h. Federal Wireless) q
SHAMOKIN, Pennsylvania, August
3,-Rear- AdmiraI James NJ. Forsyth, w..
S. N, retired, died at his home here
today from the effects of stroke of
paralysis. lie will be buried in Airing
ton cemetery, Washington, next Friday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-06
HoNoMu CROP Is PAU

lIonOmu Sugar Company finished
grinding yesterday. The 1915 total
amounts to $500 tons, which is 500
tons above the manager estimate,
January !, 1915. This is the second
Hiio plantation to complete its harvest
A number of others in the Hilo dis.
trict are ON the last lap of their clean.
up and will probably De through before
the end of this month. ---- -r--r
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-06
TREATMENT FOR DYsENTERy.

Chamberlain Collie, Cholera "'ard
Diarrhoea Remedy followed by doRe
Of castor oil will etfs2t1ally cnrc the
most stubborn casNs Of lHsautrry, 1t
Is esheeially gnod for ,rImhi"r fiarrhoct
in, children, For sale by al i"nlets,
Pensop, Smith 4 Co, Ltd, agents for
Hawaii aa ,r .,4
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-06

Ds,o,r London. n, Chprteyhodle a. Tara 10
e. Sydney: india, g. ''Ki' faIt tsisslisi Gina.
Hons knns pruG % JaDan. 2. z hAfuya. LID
HSa Potter Drug 4 Chen. Corp. soIs Pfops,
las COlupbns ARe Boston ~ p VIZ
ss Is a. al fss...ss g ssis tsI hsS :'"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-06

3 The accident board is concerned
s"'e'y with seeing that workmen, re,
ceiye proper confoensatioh FOR acci.
den's, The utilities eommision has
pnthing 70 DO with the payment Of com,
pensation, but looks TO providing the
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1915-07-17
Muskogee Cimeter
w. III. Twine Editor
Il. III. Twine Collector
and Asst. Manager
MEM q Err
NATIONAL NE EGRO PR E = 9
Ass SCCthT!CN


Teachers Certificstes with
out Examination
The Combined Normal and
Industria! Departmental VIII
berford University has bee ex-
amined by the State Supervisor
of Normal Schools and has been
placed on the approved list for
the training Of teacher for elem
entary school and spebial work
such as Domestic Science.
Manual Training etc
This recognition by the
State Department of Public Ins-
truction mean much to the grad
uate of Wilberforce who are pre-
pairing them selves to teach as
graduates from this department
are entitled to a teachers four
year provisional certificate with
out examinations, After twenty
four months of successful teach
ing the holder is entitled to a
life certificate of the same grade
good any where in the state and
recognized in Thirty four other
states.
Students who graduated prior
to 1915 and who had completed
a four year high school course
before beginning the two year
normal course Of this departm-
ent will likewise benefit 10y this
arrangement and many such
will find that by slight addition
to their professional work they
may become entitled to the pro
vislonal certificate without eX-
animation
With the added facilities Of
gymnasium and well equipped
recitation halls shops Wilber-
force now offers splendid oppor.
tunlties to pe,sective teachers
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1915-07-17
Come early for best seats.
No. g g 6

This 10 prescription prepared especially
for MALARIA or Ct.iLtS & FEVER.
Five or ak doses will break any case, and
r taken then 40 tonic the Fever will not
seturn. 1t acts en- the liver better tnan
Cslomel and doa xs gig, 7r sicken. 2sn
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1915-07-17

cares Old ssrss, 0thsr Rsneilss wSar Cs7i
The worst cases, matter of how long standing
Porters Antiseptic Healing Oil. 1t relieves
Pain and Heals a, the same time. 25c. Soc. sLQ0.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1915-07-17
FREE TO FARMERS
SEEDS

BY special arrangement the Ratekin
Seed House of Shenandoah, Iowa, one Of
the Oldest, best established seed firms in
the country will mail copy of their Big
illustrated Seed Catalogues. This book
is complete on all farm and garden seeds.
1t tells how to grow big yields and all
about the best varieties of Corn for your
locality; also Seed Oats, Wheat Barley,
Speltz, Grasses. Clovers, Alfalfa, Pasture
and Lawn Mixtures, Seed Potatoes and
s)l other farm and garden seeds. This
Book is worth dollars to all in want of
seeds Of any kind. IT'S FREE to all
our readers. Write for it today and
mention this paper. The address is
RATEKIN,S SEED HOUSE.
Shenandoah, Iowa.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1915-07-17
To Cure 4 Cold In Ore ~.

Take LAXATIVE BtlOMO Ouiuine II r,vpo tire
Cough and HeadaeA~ and wor.s OF the Cold.
Druggists refund money il &; Fails TO cure.
L. w. GROVES signature on each box. 25:-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-17
Three Hundred Men Of the
Fourth Regiment Of Mar
ines, With Field Equipment
Added to Battle Ships Grew
MAYT0RENA DECLARES
EXPEDITION NEEDLESS
Washington Advised Today
indians Have Declared War
on Mexico, United States
and Germany.

san Dleso, Cal. Jene Ill with
three companies totallnR 3O0 men of
the fourth reaiment United states
marine corps aboard, me flagship
Colorado. Admiral Howard command
ing. sailed from san Diego az 9.35
a. m. today for the Lower California
coast
Recent adviccs are that American
c0lonis,s az Esperanzn, souse 500
miles below the border after standing
IN one attack OF faqui Indians. ara
hemmed IN and Threatened oy an
other.
AZ last reports none Of the Ameri-
cans cared 20 leave. They have had
lenty OF chances.
The Ynduis have declared their in
dependence and are nEhtins to re-
gain lands taken from them under the
administration OF Portlrlo Dlax
Orders for the emterkIns or the
marines were received BY Colonel
Joseph n. Pendleton Commanding
the fourth rcglment last night aud a
battery Of four rapld-nre field guns
and two Colts automatic suns we're
sent aboard the Colorado. Al dawn
the three companies OF marines with
complete Geld service equipment left
their camp az tho fannnia-e 'alifsrnla
exposition grounds and bt o'clock
every man was aboard the Colorado,
on the expedition the marines are
under command of Major w. y. Me-
Kelyy.
The Colorado does not take any
blucjackcts other than the regular
members of her crew. numbering
about $50 Officers and men. % these
a force Of about 600 viii be availa Ole
for landing duty IN the event Admiral
Howard decides on an expedition for
the relief Of American colonlsts re-
ported besieged BY Yaqui Indians.
The orders 10 Admiral Howard BY
the navy department directed him 20
go to GuaymaS BEFORE leaving the
harbor. Howard stated the Colorado
would maintain a speed % fourteen
knots an hour on the voyage south.
At this speed the Colorado Is expected
"a arrive at Gunymas about noon
next sunday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-17
AUSTRIAN NHTIi.IIRN CiIECks
ITALIANS ~ CARING ALPS

UdiRr. i,aN Jun, d. t,ia Chiassu
ANA PARIS. l.g, %. mJ The artillery
duel between AuNrnns ana Italians
In the Caruir Alps continues day ald
NIGHT when darkness fell search
lights aud rockets were brought into
play to make urlung possible The
Austrian. hltc been successful In
bringing powerful artillery against
the pusiriou la these mountains held
by the Italians.
tn 90 the present tho Italians
would appear tu have been able Ca
maintain thcir suporiurits. The ltnl-
ian troops customs guards ANA the
Alpu, mcp have made man. success
ul surprise attacks upon thc Aus-
triuus Tho mountains to the west
and to the south ut Mnlborgcth have
been occupied as ais" have certain
heights dominating the plateau oi
|Gal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-17
SECOND SUBMARINE WAS
WAITING EOIs II'SITANtA

London, juno ~ G2s5G \. mi
Dpon the resumption today uf the in
N'stigatiou into the siukin- It thcI
Lusitauia by "a German submarine,
Sir Edward Carson. the attorney
general, expressed his conviction that
a second submarine was laying aI
wait on the pom side Of the Lusi-
tana.
seaman O'Neil testified he had
seen the wash ut torpedo passing
the stern OF the Lusithuia from the
port To- the starbonrd side Immediate
~ after the liner had been hit on
the sttrhourd side.
Captain ". r Turner. who WAS IN
command at the Lusitaniu at the time
she went down was asked why the
culapHiblr boats had not been frvcd
from their ChoCks on entering the
danger zone. tlo replied hs lcnrcd
the boats would slide about wnon
the ship listed and sweep the passcn-
gers into the sea The captain all
mittrd further that SOME boats were
strapped on top 'f others
when asked if the increase iu the
number ut small bunts on liners since
, tho Titanic disaster was of any iu-
vantage. Turner answered that ne
did not think su.
The evidence showed stan Captain
Anderson countcrma1ded the orders
Captain Turner had given previously
a. get the women and children INT"
hotts. \ number of witnesses test =
tied that they got into the boats 1nd
had tu leave them later ON orders
from Captain Anderson who Was
heard shuuting The ship is safe"
The public inquiry was ended tnr
afternoon \ short session in cam
era viii bo held tomorrow to take
further evidence as 90 whether cap
tnir Turner observed fully the nd
miralty's wifuiugs, bus none of thi
win be- made public.
When the attorneys connected "hl
the case we're asked for their opin
ions this afternoon, a. t.. Edwards
NJ. g.. representing the Scamcn'r AN
ion said % wa. obvious that a. "a ziE
! tagging course was au element Cd
? safety. us an aumiralty expert ha'
testified theu ihr captain ana own
rrs of the steamer showed grav
culpahility.'
- Had u tuything Co DO with IN
calamity lsked Baron Mctscy.
MIR Edwards replied thnt the oNI
Z dence disclosed the company Wa
g oconomIzing in the consumption %
% coal. AZ captain Turner was hold
% In gthe shin TO "a straight course AT
speed OF rs knots, he said Il wa