davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-03
Victor Emmanuel Joined Britain,
France and Russia With Pledge
Not To Make Any Treaty
With Teutons independently
MISSION or WILHELM =. a..
TO AUSTRIA FAILURE
Dual Monarchy Refuses To
cede To Rumania Territory
That Is Said To Be Bucha-
rests Price To Remain Neutral
tAssOciated Press by Federal wireless,

90 tAssociated Press by Federal wirsIsss.)
II ONE, December 2. - Whatever
IN hopes the Central Powers may
have entertained Of securing a
separate peace between Italy and Aus
tria, which was reported to have been
the main object of the Kaiser 8 recent
visit to the Austrian Emperor, were
ended last night when Baron sonnino.
minister Of foreign affairs, made
statement before the Italian parlia-
ment,. outlining the position Of the Ital.
ian government. .-a@ ..24,'fr
4 Italy, he informed the members, has
signed the agreement previously enter.
ed into by Great Britain, France and
Russia, whereby these allies pledge
themselves to enter into no peace ne.
gotiations and conclude no treaty of
peace without including each other in
the negotiations and the treaty. -
No Separate Peace
Italy has become a signatory to that
agreement and has adhered to it. No
separate peace between Italy and Aus
tria is being negotiated, he said, and
none win be entered into.
The mission which took the Kaiser
to Vienna is variously reported. One
rumOr connected the visit with the
purported desire Of Berlin to have Aus
tria and Italy rceoneiled at the eS-
pense of the former, thus allowing Aus
tria to divert air her southern army to
the Galician front. Another rumor an.
nounced that Austria was DESTROYS Of
concluding q separate and lasting peace
with the Entente, in order to satisfy
the Austro- Hungarian demand and tbs
criticism that is being heard through
out the Dual Empire that Austria is
suffering all the losses and stands tn
reap few of the benefits of the war.
would Crush Anglo-French
of concluding peace with Russia
along with Austria, but desires to con
tinue the campaign on the west for
the crushing of France and Great Bri'
tain. o..
Another report, which appears to
have substance, is that Germany de.
sires to purchase Rumanian neutrality
through Austria, ceding to Rumania
Transsylvania and Bukowina, Aust" in
to be recompensed by territory in Rus
san Poland and the Balkans. Austria
objects to this cession of territory aud
is reported to be also opposed to the
German suggestion that Bulgaria be
awarded all of Serbian Macedonia and
q portion of Serbia proper.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-03
Sofia Announces Officially That
Its Forces In Field win Not
Follow the Retreatins Serbs
Intot Albania and Montenegro
MONASTlR PROBABLY
" ESCAPES OCCUPATION
Austrians Continue Attacks Up
on the Montenegrins, While
Heavy Fighting Also Is Taking
Place In the Bosnian Territory
ASSOCIATED prsss by FEDERAL wlrslo,so

NAhhoc1ateu Ftesa ~ f'uerh "telesbl
r ONDON, December Am official
l. announcement Mt Sofia Yesterday
states that with the capture of Priz
reEd the Bulgarian campaign in Serbia
has been concluded and that Bulgaria
will not follow the SerLians into Al
bania or Montenegro.
This is taken here to mean that Bull,
garia has concluded not to occupy
MCnastir, from which city the Serbian
garrison has. withdrawn, for fear that
the occupation Of that city and district
might preeipitate a clash with Greece.
The Austrians are continuing their
attacks upon the Montenegrins, having
crossed the border. The Montenegrins
are in strong positions in the noun,
tains and are vigorously resisting the
Austrian advance, claiming victories at
a number of points. In the region of
Foteha, IN Bosnia, where the Montrne.
grins are in Austrian territory, they
have defeated the opposing AustrianS
Some heavy fighting is taking place
in that portion of the Saniak of Novi,
bazar, taken by Montenegro in the last
Balkan war. Here the Montenegrins
are opposing a force of Austro- G er,
mans, who have invaded the territory
south from Sienica.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-03
SITUATION IN SUGAR
IS REPORTED EASIER
.',-7" s-'#t ~. l3s!EE Y.
Review Of New York Market
Shows Trend Of Prices

Willet & Gray's Weekly Statistical
Sugar Trade Review, just received, has
the following to say regarding the trad
ing in raws during the week ended
November IS: ..,t
"The week under review becomes
important, as it possibly marks the
elimination of the recent stringeney in
available supplies. With the exception
of slight imperative demand from
outport refners, for immediate delivery
from New York warehouses, all local
refners have been able TO supply their
requirements without advancing the
market quotation above the 4e G. T. +,
(5.o2c per h., duty paid, limit of the
previous week. 49,. Il" r.
"In fact, as we 20 to press small
sale Of afoats was made at Ate, fol;
lowed by early December shipment ut
same price. IL -. 20. 49,
"During the strong market for spot
sugar the sellers of futures for ship,
ment in December were able to obtain,
in instances, as high as 5.02e from local
reiners and 5.05c from outports (Phil-
adelPhia), and for fTst-half January
shipments S:Se c,,& 4. aud for Febru-
ary SS.16c G, & I, After these sales an
advance was asked above these prices,
but as buyers did not respond, holders
gradually reduced their views until, as
we go to press, quotations are as fol-
lowsi December Ate, sellers, early
January 4,26c, sales, all January Acc,
sellers, February 4,07e, sales, AS sellers
are showing, at this writing, more de.
sire to sell, II looks very much as If
the present upward reaction from 2 5.Sc
G. 4 I. TO 4c 6. q I, has finally eliminated,
as ihtipated above If so the market
should gradually return to the usual
normal conditions preceding large
new Cuba crop. E. 'r..E. - t"f
"The Offering of domestic beet re-
fined in New York City at 5.75c less
2 per cent aud S.50c less 2 per cent,
in nearby cities, against &c less 2 per
cent. for cane refined, will have an in,
fiuence to curtail the needs Of cane re.
finers for raw supplies as soon as they
catch up with CONTRACT deliveries, now
from one week to three weeks behind
with some refiners. e. 4 w.
"Taken altogether, at this writing
the sugar situation appears decidedly
easier, with the possibility of down
ward trend TO set In sOon."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-03
MISSION OF KAISER FAILS

& PARIS, December LIT is believed
here that the visit OF the Kaiser TO
Vienna was to reconcile, if possible,
the divergent views of Germany and
Austria. The principal German desire
in this connection Is 10 obtain from
Austria Hungary a pledge that she will
make the sacrifice Of territory in Aus.
tria which Rumania is understood to be
demanding as the price of neutrality.
In the hope Of holding Rumania neu
trail, Germany wishes to have this as
suranee of territory given. 1t is re-.
ported that the mission of the kaiser
was fruitless, owing TO the opposition
of the Hungarian side of the dual gov.
eminent to the sacrifice of any ter
ritory to Rumania, ~ .ar Is
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-03
Story
IS UNCONF|RMED
~s n"@I t sa.. g
Japanese immigration To Hawaii
Is 10 Be Resumed Says the
"a Hawaii Hochi

Claiming to have authentic informa-
tion from a source not to be disclosed,
the Hawaii Hochi yesterday afternoon
announced radical change of policy
on the part of the Washington depart.
msnt Of labor in response to an alleged
request of the Hawaiian Sugar Planters
Association, under which the limited
immigration Of Japanese laborers to the
Territory Is TO be resumed. =
Efforts last night TO secure some at.
thoritative confirmation Of the Hochi's
story proved unsuccessful. No member
Of the Planters Association who could
be reached by telephone had any
knowledge of the matter and none be,
lieyed the report. i. g. 4
Governor Pinkham stated that he
had not been advised in any way and
did not believe that any such radical
change OF policy respecting Hawaii
would be made without some notifiea
tiop TO him. He was inclined to- scout
the news. rl.r. .#=.
Only Rumor, Say Consulate n.
AT the Japanese consulate, The AID,
vertiser was informed that no informa.
ton of an official source had been re.
ceived to confirm the story of the Ho.
chi, which had evidently been read and
discussed. I'VE think il is only rum.
orr y said one member Of the consulate
staff. {15El#G ..ttlfl
The Hochi states that the planters
have received permission to bring fiyt
hundred Japanese 10 Hawaii within the
very near futurd, the Washington au
thorities waiving the exclusion brought
about through the isGentlemen g Agree
ment," while the home Office at Toxic
has agreed TO issue the passports to tht
FIVE hundred necessary before they ear
migrate from Japan. ,E.H4J
Kamaainas Preferred
In the FIVE hundred first to bG
Brought to the Territory, the prefer
ence, says the Hoehi, is to be given tC
those Japanese who have previously
been in the Islands, very many of whom
are anxious to return. ~
According to the Hochi, the govern
ment at Washington was found ready
to give ear to the suggestion of a limit
ed Japanese immigrat Ion because ofnre
ports that had reached there officially Of
the undesirable mature of the Fill
pihOS biOuShb' W tHc leTEllOTy
undesirable both from the larg,
proportion of criminals amongst then
and from the fact that as laborers II
the cane fields they are less able thai
the Japanese.
Correct, Says Maxine
The exclusion Of Japanese immigra
ton is not through the immigration Law
but solely through the terms Of thu
agreement concluded by Mr.. Roosevelt
when President, with the Japahess gov
ernment, whereby the japanese agreec
not to issue passports for laborers desir
ing to migrate to the United State,
and the American government agreed
not to pass any japanese exclusion bill
This is the "Gentlemen 8 Agreement, ;
to which both parties have vigorously
adhered and which brought the immi
grafton of japanese to Hawaii to al
end.
"I know that the information W,
have printed is absolutely correct, ;
said Fred Maxine, editor and owner Of
the Hochi, last night. "Our iIforma
ton comes from a source that cannot b,
disputed, although canuot say who my
informant is. -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-03
PAN PACIFIC CLUB GETS
BUILDING AT SAN DIEGO
piJlEutlYI al &I}3f} tat !
win Be Represented Next Year
Fat At Southern Exposition
III 0vHtHl = -
Associated Press b. Federal wirelsssI

tAsfociated Press BY Federal Wireless)
SAN FRANCISCO, December g.
The Pan Pacific Club. under the lead.
ie~shiu Of Alexander Hume Ford of Ho-
!nolulu, is 10 have Pan Pacific BULL,
ing at the California Exposition at San
bIego, the offer having been made
Yesterday by Secretary Penfold of the
San Diego Exposition and promptly
accepted. I ..'rJl-.
A Pan Pacific luncheon was given IT
the Exposition grounds yesterday by
Mr.. Ford, attended by representatives
of the varions commissions of the ex-
position and n number Of other guests.
Mayor Capps of San Diego was among
the speakers, inviting the club to take
advantage of the fact that the San
Diego Exposition would continue dur
ing next year to carry on their cam
paign for PanPacifc sentiment
there.
Secretary Penfold of the California
Exposition, who was introduced by H..
p. Wood, chairman of the Hawaiian
commission, made the club an offer of
a building at San Diego, which was ac-
copied by unanimous vote and a Pan
Pacific exhibit will be installed.
Chairman Ford was instructed to
appoint a committee to carry the pro-
iect through to success. Mr.. Ford an
nounced later that all the States and
Pacific nations having separate ex,
hibits at San Diego wiuld be given
space also in the Pan Pacific Building.
At the luncheon, Mr.. Ford extended
an invitation in the name of the Pan.
Pacific Climb of Hawaii To the heads of
all tourist and promotion bureau to
attend the Pan.Pacife convention to
be held in Hawaii in 1919
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-03
IMPORTANT RUSSIAN
SUCCESSES REPORTED
Capture Of City Of CzernoWitz
Rumored But Unoonfirmed
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirslsss.)

LONDON, December 2. - Through
Italian sources Iews ives received last
night of a series of important Russian
successes on their eXtereme southern
front in Bukowina. Here the Aus
trians are said tC have been put to
flight in a number of places, losing
heavily in prisoners and guns.
One report states that the Russians
have recaWured the important city of
CSernowitz, but this report is uneon-
frmed. '..As
On the northern end of the Russian
line, along the Riga front. the Russians
have been greatly strengthened and
are confident that with their new men
and material they will be able to shat
ter the German defenses whenever a
forward move is deemed expedient.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-03
WLL|STA Faction
T0BEREORGAN|zED
Remaining Forces Of 'Pancho'
WIN Hold Convention and
Elect another President
tA,.Ooiatsd Press ~ Federal wirslsas,,

Ell PASO, December Evidently
with the intention Of boiling the re.
naming forces 81 the villista fR,tisn
together, a cali for a sovereign con,
veDtionr Of Representatives OF the
Villista faction Was issued yesterday
from the seat Of the ViIliSta govern
ment at Juarez, The can announces
that the government Is TO be reorgan-
lied and a new President of Mexico
elected. Sag tE~ &futEEa
The various villa commat .icrs are
requested to send delegates to the con.
vention on the basis Of one represent
alive for each one thousand meu ~
arms. k5w h4 .I ia
Army win Reorganizs -.
The reports are that the Villa army
Of 5000 men now Mt Chihuahua City is
to be transferred 10 Juarez. this force
to form nucleus about which the ysG..
Gus scattered bands of Villistas may
gather for a Reorganization Of the Vita
lighting strength. r.. IN
The Villa forces are fast diminishing
according to the reports which come
through the CarFahza leaders. General
Obregon telegralhs that fifty Villa
officers recently captured in battle al
Fuerte, including Generals Pereyra
and .Jiminez, have been executed an
their commando scattered, while a re-
port that has reached Nogales says that
General Urbalepo, the Yacqni chieftain,
with his entire command Of 14e0 men.
has surrendered to the Carranzistas al
Corbo. ID a8|ssa.E.. v,.Na ~ T.:
vfllistas Need Revenue " .a e
Villa minister Of finance, Escudero,
the last Of his cabinet to remain in
Juarez, left yesterday for Los Angeles,
and the administration of the territory
still in yillista han,ls is left TO GEN
eral Oachao ana Colonel Hipol.to, the
latter being Villa 5 fiscal agent. These
two are attempting TO devise means to
secure revenue. while the various in
dustries which have been conducted un-
der protection Of the Villa governments
are closing down FAY b. i,
Carranza representatives here state
that the greater part of Mexico, under
the provisional, presidency of Carranza,
is resuming its normal condition ,,.nag
Government Railroads Resume '"'H
Yesterday, under orders of Carranza,
the military supervision of the Next.
can railroads was superseded by the
civil authorities and Alberto PAM,
president of the national lines, was or
lered to resume the operation of the
government lines.
1t is further reported that the gov.
eminent is soon to return the lines and
properties of the privately owned lines
to the owners for a resumption of reg
ulaT service.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-03
VERY FEW BRITISHERS
- HAVE BEEN CAPTURED
GAasOcistsd Press BY Federal wiroIssa.)

LONDON, December Although
the total British loss in the war has
amounted to 10000, the great MAORI.
~ of the losses being on the French
and Flemish fronts, there are only go.
600 British prisoners held in the Ger
man detention camps, according to an
announcement made in the house of
commons yesterday.
The larger number of British prison
ers were made early in the war, during
the rear guard fighting after the bat
tie of Mons, when the British were
vastly outnumbPred.
Since the battle of the Marine few
British have surrendered.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-03
LOCAL STOCK MARKET
AFFECTED BY REPORTS

The news of the raise in the price of
raw sugar, coupled with later reports
regarding tariff changes, has caused a
furry in the local stock market and
yesterday on change aud between
boards a total of S173 shares changed
hands. Olaa was the favorite stock
dealt in. 1t was traded in to the ex.
tent of $40 shares at a slight raise
over the previous days price, closing
at 1925. McBrvde went to 50 and Ha,
waiiap Sugar, II. @. & s., Oahu, Ono
mea, Eva Hutchinson and Pioneer all
showed gains.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-03
kauai Is Stirred I
I BYATIACkON GIRL.
Police Officer, Who Got AssaiIant
Away Promptly Suspended
t BY Sheriff Rice

According TO the police, Chinese
school girl named All Sin Leong, aged
slightly less, than fourteen, was crimi
Baily assaulted on the side road few
HUNDRED yards wahiawa Of the man
ager's resident, MeBryde plantation,
last Thursday afternoon, says the Kauai
Garden Island, Of Tuesday.
The assailant, it is alleged, was q
Young Hawaiian named Andrew Ha,
,lalu, aged twenty three, resident Of
HanapePe. Early the following morn
ing, before the police had learned Of
the crime, HaIalu sailed az q seaman
in the ship Kohala from Port Allen for
Everett, Washington. An effort. was
made to overhaul the vessel at sea by
means Of a steam launch. but without
success. a."t y 81 sfsl6it Hss-AEt q.
The matter was forthwith laid before
the attorney general at Honolulu and It
is quite probable that either Sheriff
Rice or Deputy Sheriff sGrowell will
leave here tonight for the Sound to
Ihho tHahBc OA tho uhh upOh Hlb dE-
rial there and bring him back to Kauai
FOR tuial ss III u. p E4's$sls
The girl, All SIN Leong, together
with several other children, had left
the Eleele school to return to their
homes far up the canyon. AT the point
above indicated, the party Of youngsters
we're aceosted by the Hawaiian. II is
alleged TINT Z the latter Frightened the
ether children away. The rest may be
imagined. 81 Y ~. q,
THE other children were very much
frightened and their cries brought a
Japanese to the scene. The victim of
the Attain shortly appeared, but the
assailant had made his escape through
the cane field. The children went to
their homes in the}yalley several miles
up. 8 '.iFr,t Eta,t4, HE.-. .. ....'#A 30.
That night the, captain of the Ko.
hala made a request of the Hanapepe
police officer to find him a sailor, as
he was short handed. The officer locat
ed Halalau and he was shipped. "@
The following morning the parents
and friends Of the little girl came down
and laid the matter Of the assault be
fore the police authorities. When II
was learned that the Haanpepe police
officer had shipped the man away, Sher
if Rice promptly suspended him from
office. There has come about, however
very Substantial doubt that the Of
ficer knew anything of the assault when
he shipped the young fellow on the Ko
hala, and if that can be definitely prov
ed, the officer win probably be restored
to duty. *. ..s,.'[...l. {. ~
IT also SCENE probable that Halalau
had no thought Of going away when
the assault was committed. Certain il
is that he had not. considered sailing
in the Kohala, for the request TO the
police officer for q sailor came quite q
while afterward, that evening.
The case created considerable Of O
sensation around Eleele and Hanapepe
and has Jared the whole community
Such crimes have been rare on Kauai
in the past. ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-03
FRENCH SUGAR SUPPLY
FAR SHORT OF NEEDS
e 'n'| 49,
Government Places Large Orders
In Cuba and United States
tAssociated Pre-, by Federal wireless.l

y V'IEV1V7"'E
PARIS, December 2. - The entire
sugar production of France and her
colonies has fallen far short of meeting
the needs of the country aud it has
been estimated that the government
will have to import sufficient to meet
the shortage, amounting to 325,O00
tons.
The announcement of the shortage Is
accompanied by the statement that the
government has already purchased
large part of the sugar needed in Cuba
and the United States.
The government, through it's Owner
ship of the bulk of the imports, will
fix the price at which the sugar is 70
be sold and will also indicate the
quantities that are to he consumed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-03
BUCHAREST IS Scene
OF SERIOUS R|OEING
War Element Creates Disorder
At Opening Of Parliament

PARIS, December 1.-The "inter-
ventionists, - elements which insist
that Rumania should enter the war,
created a scene Of disorder today at
the opening Of the Rumanian parlia,
ment. b ~ -'
While King Ferdinand was making
his speech, he was interrupted by the
vehement shouts Of the interventionist
members, who cried Down with the
government and refused to allow the
speech to proeeed.i .ssa.@ y +
When the king departed from the
.hali the opponent Of the government
party started general fight.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-03
ALIENS ARE ELIMINATED
FROM NAVY OF AMERICA
Citizens Or Citizens of Deepen
denotes Wholly Compose Service
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless }


WASHINGTON. December g The
American navy today is manned wholly
by American citizens or by those citi.
zens of American dependencies, accord
ing to a statement made yesterday Ly
Secretary of the Navy Daniels, wh0 an.
nOunces that all aliens now are exclu l.
ed from enlistment or empIoym ent
aboard the vessels of the navy.
The American citizens amongst the
enlisted men of the navy make up 95.4S
per cent of the whole, with Filipnos
comprising 3.27 per cent. The remain,
ing l.25 per cent is made up of Porto
Ricans, Samoans and ChamorrOs.
At one time large proportion of the
mess boys and others of like grace
were Japanese and Chinese. This is no
longer the case.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-03
CONGRESS WILL DODGE
NEW HARR0R PROJECTS
ASSOCIATED Press by federal wirolsss1

WASH NGTON, December 2-Rep.
resentatiye Sparkman, chairman of the
house committee on rivers and harbOrs,
stated yesterday that he did not be-
lieve congress at the coming session
would take up for consideration any
new projects, but would eonfne itself
to considering the continuation on the
projects already under way. To carry
on this old work for the coming year
will necrssitate the appropriation Of
$4,000, 900, which is practically all
which will he available for rivers aud
harbOrs work.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-03
ROMAN CATHOLICS WILL
. sFARTPEAcE MOVEMENT
Count Won BueIOW Promises To
Lend His Assistance
tAssOeistsd Press ~ Federal wirolesu)

(Assoetated Press ~ Federal Wireless.)
GENEVA, December "A campaign
in the interest of peace is to be start
Ell among the Roman Catholic citizens
and subjects Of the neutral nations of
the world, according TO the explana-
tion which is made concerning the re,
cent visit paid by Monsignor Werth-
mann, Bishop of Freiburg, to Count
Won Buelow.
Bishop Werthmann desired to secure
the assistance of the statesman in
arousing asentiment for peace amongst
the Roman Catholic neutrals to induce
the neutral governments to take steps
TO bring about a cessation Of the war.
}. 1t isNTepsfted that the mission of
the bishop was successful and that Won
Buelow has promised his assistance.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-03
NATIONAL EXHIBIT WILL
90 TO CITY OF PANAMA
ASSOCIATED Press by FedsraI wirsisss.l

SAN FRANCISCO, December 1.-The
greater part of the exhibits at the
exposition which have been sent here
by the United States win be sent to
the Panama Exposition. to be held AZ
the city of Panama. The United
States exhibits will be loaded on the
naval collier Mars and taken to Pa
mama in time to- the opening Of the
exposition there on January ~.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-03
GOVERNMENT
SUGAR MILL CONTRACTED

According to the Manila Daily Bulle-
tin Of September 30th, the contract for
the sugar central to be erected from
government funds at Isabella, Oeciden.
tai Negros, Philippine Islands, was
awarded by the Central Sugar Board
to Fawcett, Preston l. Go, (Ltd.), Of
Harner. Barnes & Co. The amount in,
volved is Approximately $4,000
The mill must be ready for operation
on December -, 1916.