davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-04
WHERE l0VGRESS
PARTY MEMBERS
ARE STOPPING

1
Assignments the congressional
party members 70 hotels are as fol
lows. The enort mas been 70 Keep
the party together ana as near the
beach as posslDle and therefore those
who could not be accommodated at the
Moana are in roofs nearby.
AZ IL MoANA. go IN
Sc etcrs. .....,, 1
Albert B. Cumuins, Des Moines, Ia,
and Mrs. CummIls-
T. w. HardWl<k, Sandersyille, Ga,
and Mr.. 4. s. n.lock. S,
Ollie James, M1fton, Kentucky, and
Mrs. James. r..
James r. Martlfe, Plaintield, N. j.,
and Mrs MARITIME 81 b - :.
Lee 8. Overm4 Salisbury, N. G.;
Miss Grace Oxe1man. Miss Kathryn
Overnlan Miss Mildred Borden and
Miss Anne !. Pou tdaughter Represen'
tative Pou)
Joe T. Robinson Lonoke, Arkansas;
Mrs. Robinson, Miss Aline King and
Miss Miller. =.
John Shafroth, Denver, COLORADO and
Mrs. Shafroth.
Reed Smoot, Sah Lake, Titan MIS-.
smoot.
Francis r. warren, cheyenne. wy,
and Mrs. Warren. s.a -
Representatives
J. A. N, Adair Portland, Indiana
and Mrs. Adair.
J, W. Alexander Gallatin Missouri.
and Mrs. Aiexanoefk
/ D. r Anthony I,eayenworth. Kan,
and Mrs. Anthony II.
X. W. Austin, KNOXVILLE, Tennesseei
Mrs: Austin. ~
" Z. Borland. Kansas City, MOI
Mrs. Boriand. -
william g Brown Ir;, Kingwood,
west virginia. ana, ~ Brown.
Clement BrumDaagh, Columbus, q,
and Mrs. Brumba1lgh
John; 7. Burnett qaasdens Ala;
!, Phil p Gamph kittsbNrgeska ns.;
Mrs. Campbell ana Miss Campbell
J. u Cannon, NanM5ie, 81 go .5.ss i;
william yis.g aIey. iMiiwankee WIS !;
Mrs. Cary and MI; w. y: Cary. Jr "
AYE A. Eullops Vincennes Ind and
ANTS. Cuiiop. -
M e: Conry, NeW.9sf OK -Gitys ana
Mrs. Conry. s +. 7, q: ! s
2 James 81 davenport 'Vlnita,s Okla. J
Mrs. Davenport. TO- s, - 3 :.
n Geo. ". Fairchild, Oneonta, n. ~;
and MRS. Falrcniid * '.E. !,
Scott Ferris. Lawfon, Okla. and Mrs.
Ferris.
]. A. Frears Hudson, Wis. and Mrs
Frear. s.et,
Carter Glass, Lyneburg, Va, Mrs.
Glass, Carter Glass, u.
William Kettner, San Diego, Call
and Mrs. kettner.
Gordon Lee, Chickamauga, Ca; Mrs
Lee.
James Il Manu. Chicago, ILL.,, and
MRS. Mann.
Y. d. Miller, Duiutn, MIMI, ana MRS.
Miller: 4.
Mlnlam BIZ Mckinney, Champaign,
HIS.
Il Moore, Philadelphia, Pa, and
Mrsf Moore: ..e - -.
-. - hakerr Altaras,tt CaL, MRS.
haKer. .......-zs,
- 7. Hlolraan, New YORK CITY; MIS-
hlordan ana MISS Hiordan! .set q.
w. a; Rodenberg, East 81. Louis lis
ms, ana MIS- foqenoerg :.
JONI y Rogers LOWELL MISS, ana
MIS- rogers. Z -. -. ....-z.z.
miss Kitty Lee. !. =. -. - 81.
SWagar Snerley, LOUISVILLE KY, and
MIS- Sneriey. .ss., * !.
: a. "A. Jones assistant secretary OF
In.erior MRS. Jones. = -
mrs. lanes ,e aamiton Lewis.
Hep. =. w. oaunuers' ROCKY MOUNT,
va, Mrs. saunders. s.. - s.
rep. NJ y. Inomas, Centrai CITY,
hentucky -
+. 3. Lord, washington, d. Z.
= A BrecKons, cheyenne Wyo-
MIS-. \. o. Fuiierton. =. 49,. .-...11
MISS Juiia Mattis. =. :<--:- +. +
MIS-. u. M. burrOdgns. .......E
3. T. Lynip. =.
MIS-. Lynlp., ....>... y"
Peter saunders r-... .~....-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-04
sE!ISuRATF Ed
EIAGkESIA

For dyspepsia, indigestion, sOnring
of food. gas and hyperacidity Of the
stomach (acid stomach. A teaspoon
full in fourth Of glass OF hot wa,
ter usually gives INSTANT RELIEF
Sold by all druggists in either powder
or tablet form at so cents per bottle
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-04

An issue of SIS 100000 six.months'
British Treasury bills was placed in
London at an average Of about az
per cent. HI IS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-04
HONOLULU LoDeE no. & MODES
ORDER or PHOENIX.

WIN meet at their home. corner
Beretania and Fort streets, every
Thursday evening at 1880 o'clock
CHARLES HUSTACE, JR, Leader.
FRANK MURRAY. Secretary.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-04

ThereSare plenty OF rich people who show
phenomenal capacity for resisting their
opportunities for education.-John ID. Barry.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-04
AT AINAHAU;

Representative C. B. Slemp, Big
Stone Gap, Va. Miss Slemp; Miss
Austin, Mr.. w. C. Gearing, Mrs. w. C.
Gearing, Miss Glass, Mrs G. f. Lu-
cado, Representative and Mrs. j. NJ.
Gudger, Asheville, N. c.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-13
WILSON CALLS UPON
GERMANY TO MAKE
STRICT ACCOUNTING

to peace. MIR. Wilson was expressing
merely an idea that he wished Amer
lea could and would follow.
Wilson Prepared for Eventualitics
Those familiar with the president S
point of view Indicated, however, that
he was by no means unprepared for
'or unaware of the possible eventual
tiles of the present crisis and knew
that circumstances and events over
which the United States might have
no control might demand vigorous
action
The circular from the German gov
ernment to neutral countries. assum-
ing responsibility and promising re-
paration for any damage in the war
zone to neutral vessels, will not af-
feet the determined course of the
president 1t was considered by the
cabinet yesterday. but high officials
later pointed out that there is no
guarantee in it that the lives OF Amer
leans will be safeguarded, as sub
marines cannot accommodate passen-
gers or crew of the vessels they at
tack
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-13
AUTO BANDITS
WORKING IN S. D
THEFT OF $500 WORTH OF GOODS
FROM WENTWORTH STORE
BELIEVED THEIis WORK

Wentworth, S. D,-The carrying
away of $500 worth of goods from
the general merchandise store of Ro.
bert Zimmerman in Wentworth has
caused officers TO regard it as certain
that expert automobile bandits again
have commenced operations in Sout
Dakota. The stolen goods consisted
of silks, cutlery and other articles
The bandits deliberately selected new
suitcases. into which the stolel
goods We're placed for created con
venience in carrying them away
through the front door No suspi
cious characters had been seen il
Wentworth except four hoboes, who
yet were in town when the robber.
was discovered. so they probably die
not commit the wholesale theft. The.
may, however. have acted as scout
Tor the bandits who committed tn
robbery and escaped with the goods
That they entered town in an auto
mobile and left the same way seem
certain
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-13
$82,5OO PAID ON
HUBBARDS' LIVES
ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPAN
les ARE HARD HIT BY THE
DEATHS ON LUSITANIA.

Hartford. Conn-Life and acci
dent insurance companies in this.
city have for several days beer
searching their records in an effort to
learn how heavily they are hit by
the loss of life on the Lusitania, an(
the fire and marine companies thai
carried risks on the Lustania's car
go are anxious to know ii there is any
possible hope for salvage
The Aetna Life Insurance Com
pany, of which Morgan G.. Bulkele,
is President. has policy, through it,
accident department. on Ebert Hub
bard. which. with its double indem
nty for loss of life on common
carrier and its accumulated benefits
amounts TO S5l 500. The same com
pany had a policy on his wife, Alice
and which. with its double indemnit.
provisions, will double the face valu,
of S12,500 to $4,000. and will be
payable TO her estate
The Travellers of Hartford i.
probably heavily involved with its
double indemnity policies. and the
Aetna Life has $4,000 reinsurance
on the Travellers policy, issued tC
Alfred G. Vanderbilt So far as We
know the Aetna Life had no straight
life policies involved.
The Aetna Fire has lost $4,000 il
marine AID war risks on the cargo
which included number of type
writer's.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-13

it happened that last Monday | ar
rived at the conclusion that by Thurs
day or Friday the big steamer would
meet the German submarines and be
torpedoed.
illuminating as to what actually
took place when the doomed steamer
was struck in this excerpt from the
latest newspaper account of the dis
aster:
Fumes from the explosive per
meated every section OF the smashed
steamer Many of the passengers fell
to the deck unconscious. Others
staggered to the boats.
The fumes mentioned did not
come from the torpedoes. but came
from the barrels of tetrachloride of
tin which were smashed by the eX-
ploding torpedoes. These fumes have
the effect on those not accustomed
TO them OF causing violent coughing
impairing breathing, and thereby
causing collapse into unconscious
ness. This condition usually lasts
only a short time if the person can
escape from the fumes. In this case
escape from the fumes. OF course,
was difficult"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-13
PRINTING DEALS
ARE RULED OUT
ALBANY PROFITS DO NOT
BELONG IN LIBEL CASE

Syracuse, n. Y-The hearing oil
the Roosevelt libel suit was con
tinued today, with little evidence
not already covered 1t is consider
ed doubtful whether Barnes will take
the stand before the adjournment OF
the court late today
Elmer Brown, Republican leader
in the state senate, swore that he
considered Roosevelt the leader OF
the party in 1910. Roosevelt was
president during that part of that
period
Syracuse. n Y..-August Belmont
New York banker; William F. Shee-
han. democratic candidate for United
States senator in 1911, and Francis
t. Stetson, former law partner OF
Grover Cleveland, were the witnesses
who went on the stand in the supreme
court here yesterday TO testify in
behalf of William Barnes in his libel
suit against Theodore Roosevelt
They were called upon to give testi-
mony after Justice William S. An
drews had ruled that the evidence
given upon the printing situation in
Albany was incompetent and the jury
| would be instructed to disregard it.
Mr.. Stetson said that he had called
upon Mr.. Barnes as a representative
of the so-called insurgents in the
state senate. when in 1911 that body
was deadlocked over the selection OF
United States senator to succeed
Chauncey NJ Depew He swore that
Mr. Barnes expressed himself as be-
ing against the selection of Martin
w Littleton. because he thought
"Mr. Littleton might at any time be-
come identified with Tammany hall.
Mr. Sheehan told OF talking to
Charles +. Murphy OF Tammany hall
about his candidacy. He said Mr..
Murphy favored my candidacy be-
fore he changed his mind" and that
he considered Mr.. Murphy leader
OF the democratic party in New York
county, but had not regarded him as
leader of the party in the state.
MIR. Belmont told of the conversa-
ton he had with Colonel Roosevelt
in the White House about race track
legislation. In reply to question
to tell what happened at the meeting
he said in part:
q took the view that racing was
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-13
PAINTING IN CAPITOL
GIVEN HIGH RANK

Pierre. S. Din the New Inter
national Encyclopedia which has
been received by the state library,
the mural decoration by Edwin
Blashfield. entitled THE Progress
of South Dakota" in the reception
room of the governor, is given place
as his best work, and the fact is
shown that he received the gold med
al of the Architectural League in
1911 on this particular painting
which has attracted a great deal OF
attention by those interested in mural
paintings of the public buildings in
the United States.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-13
FOK CIV ',YNIBs
OHERCAME MANY N I.l'SIT1Nl.

Pittsburgh, Pa Dr. John Braun
and chemist and a graduate of the
University OF, Berlin, is authority for
the statement that the Lusitania car
ried a large quantity of gas made in
Pittsburg. which caused the appar-
ent suificiation II of the passengers and
crew, which was supposed to have
come from the torpedo which sunk
the steamer:
DIR. Braun said:
Material made in the Pittsburg
district figured in the destruction OF
the Lusitania. There was no con
spiracy here for that. purpose. as has
been limited. but the shipment of GER
tain deadly war materials to the
French army from Pittsburgh dis
trict plant made the blowing up OF
the vessel almost a ioregone con
clusion, as | predicted four days be-
fore the event"
According to Dr. Braun, there were
250,000 pounds of tetrachloride of
tin on board the l-usitania. 1t was
consigned to the French Government
for the making of gas bombs, he said
Continuing. DR.. Braun said:
'Tetrachloride OF tin is Il volatile
substance having a very pungent and
suffocating door The shipment con
tanned in the hold OF the Lusitania
was intended to be used in making
asphyXiating, bombs to be thrown in
to the German ranks by the French
forces. The shipment was made
from Pittsburgh. Evidently the Ger
man authorities knew what was in
the hold OF the ship. and it was to
their interest to prevent this cargo
reaching its destination.
ITO anyone who knew all these
circumstances it was an easy matter
to predict what would happen. Thus
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-13
IN NORTHERN FRANCE
AND BELGIUM BIG
BATTLE is NOW ON.
Belgians and French
Attack and British
Defend.
GERMANS STRONG
Great Force Against British
Army.-Many Are Killed
on Gallipoli.

London, England. From the Bel
gian coast to Arras. and across the
border in northern France. one Of
the principal battles of the war thus
far is now under way The Belgfans.
in the little section of their father
land which they still hold, are push
ing forward, apparently with some
success. Near the border the French
are attacking furiously, in an at
tempt TO pierce the German line. Be
tween these two districts the Ger
mans are on the offensive. pressing
against the British army with great
force. Although there have been
successes on both sides, the main
issue probably will undecided for
some time
The Russians admit further re-
treat in Galicia. although denying the
Austrian and German reports of
complete route.
Reports from all sources indicate
that the loss of life on the Gallipoli
peninsula is severe. The British ac-
counts indicate the Allies have paid
IA heavy price for establishing their
positions on land. An Athens dis
patch says the Turks losses are SO
great that fresh troops are to be
brought from Smyrna.
ltaly's course is still undecided.
Pope Bendict is reported as having
almost given up hope that Italy will
remain at peace ~
Russians Say Germans Are Stopped
Petrograd, Russia, x Viaa London)
While admitting the Austro-Ger
man movement from Cracow met
with degree of success, the Rus
sian military authorities asserted
today that there is no possibility OF
a further advance with it's conse-
quent menace to the security of the
Russian positions in the Carpathians.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-13
IL MORE BODIES FROM
LUSITANIA ARE RECOVERED

Queenstown, and.-The bodies
of nine men and eight women who
perished on the Lusitania, compris-
ing those brought ashore at Balti-
more and other Irish coast ports, ar
rived here this morning aboard d
tug. The only body OF a tirst-class
passenger which was promptly iden-
tilted was that of Percy Secombe
Peterborough, Ont. a son of the late
Captain Secombe OF the Cunard line
There is slow progress in the work
of Identification.
A Lusitania lifeboat, bearing the
bodies of three women and two boys
adrift since Friday, is reported tc
have gone ashore today near Balti
more
1t is ascertained that no Ameri
can first cabin passengers were
among the seevnteen dead brough
| here this morning.
| Final efforts are being made on ;
large scale to recover the Lusitania'
dead. Not onl yare the tugs Flying
| Fox and Stormcock cruising aDou
the scene of the disaster, but a groul
of admiralty patrol boats is scouting
over wide area.
| Beach patrols also are on thu
|dead. Not only are thehrdluhrdl,
lookout from Queenstown to th'
| southern tip of Ireland. One patro
boat was designated to bring in an,
bodies recovered. leaving all TN
other vessels no continue the search
New York City.-The Lusitania'
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-13
FLAG. WAS FILMING WHEN
GCI.ELIGHT WAS TORPEDOED.

Washington. d. C.-The state de-
partment late yesterday made public
a sworn statement by Ralph T..
Smith, chief officer oil the American
steamer Gultllight. describing the
torpedoing of the vessel May | off
the Scilly islands.
When torpedoed, the officer says.
the Gulfight was flying a large AM
erican ensign 6X10 feet in size. He
said he saw the submarine, but
could not distinguish or see amy
flag flying on her"
Chief officer Smith further says
that shortly before the submarine
was sighted two British patrol boats,
the lago and Filey, took positions
on either side OF the Gulilight and
ordered her to follow them to the
Bishop light house.
II personally observed our flag
was standing out we'll to the breeze,
the officer stated. Captain Smith
lcontinues:
The Gulhight was then steering
about due east, steaming about eight
miles an hour and flying large
American ensign, 6N10 feet The
wind was south, about eight miles
an hour in force. l personally OBJ
| to the breeze Immediately after
seeing the submarine I went aft and
notified the crew and came back and
| went on the bridge and heard the cap
| tain make the remark that that must
| be a British submarine, as the
| patrol boats took no notice of it.
About 1850 an explosion took place
|, in the Gultlight on the star-board
bow, sending vast quantities of wa
ter high in the air. coming down
on the bridge and shutting every
thing off from our view. After the
water had cleared away. our ship
had sunk by the head so that the
sea was washing over her fore deck
and the ship appeared TO be sink
ing.
"lmmediately after ! went aft to
see the boats. On my way | saw one
man overheard on the starboard side.
, The water at that time was black
with oil The boats were lowered and
the crew got into them without de
lay or damage.
Picked Up by Iago.
| After ascertaining that there was
no one left on board the ship, i got
| in my boat and we were picked up
by the patrol boat lago and advised
| by her crew to leave her. we pro-
Lceeded toward st. Mary's, but the
dense fog which then came up pre-
vented us getting into the harbor that
night
after half past two in the morn
! ing following l saw Captain Alfred
Gunter, master of the Gulflight. who
had been sleeping in the room of the
skipper of the Iago, standing in the
room with a queer look in his face.
I asked him what his trouble was
and he made no reply. Then he
reached for the side of the berth
with his hands, but did not take
hold. l Went in the room, but he
fell before | reached him. He was
taken on deck, as the cabin was
small and hot. After reaching the
deck he seemed to revive and said
I am cold After that he had ap-
Iparently two fainting attacks anc
then expired in a third-this being
about 3:40.
I'VE arrived at st. Mary's, Scilly
about 10 O'Clock in the morning O.
May 2, The Gultlight was towed tt
Crow sound. Scilly. on the second o.
May by British patrol vessels
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-13
GERMANS IN LONDON
MOBBED IN ANGER
OVER SUBMARINES
Shops Are Wrecked
and Their Proprie-
tors Mistreated.
PROTEST IS MADE
Germans in One English
Town Declare Indignation
Over Sinking Lusitania.

London. England Anti-Ger
riots in the cast end OF London were
renewed this morning With even
greater violence than yesterday.
Wherever German showed himself
lie was attacked The police force has
been so thinned by drafts sent to the
army that It had difficulty dealing
with the mob. Special constables
had To be called out
\ number of German establish
ments were wrecked and their con-
tents We're thrown into the streets
The Germans were forced into hid
ing. Some officers We're injured dur
ing the efforts TO protect the Teu-
tons. Some Germans had their
clothing torn from their backs. When
the proprietors of German places
were caught, they We're severly maui
ed.
Anti-German outbreaks of partic
ular severity occurred today in the
neighborhood of the East India docks
Sixty German shops We're wrecked.
Germans in the vicinity are uniting
for defense and police reinforcements
are being rushed to the scene.
In consequence OF these riots and
Of the demands for segregation Of
all alien enemies, the government
has under contemplation more COM
prehensive measures for the intern-
ment of such persons. Details of this
plan will be divuIged tomorrow.
One Into Horse Trough.
One German was thrown into a
horse trough with reminder that
his eompatriots haa been spending
their time drowning women and
children The police saved him.
There were several instances of
German butchers trying to escape in
their carts. They went racing down
he streets at a mad gallop, but in
most cases they were ultimately
caught and the carts smashed. 1t is
reported that private houses belong
ing to wealthy Germans in the fash
onable west end are likely TO be
burned.
Gcrman-British Protest.
Large placards in the windows of
almost all the business houses ana
markets bear the words:
mo business transacted with Ger
mans.
The protest by the German citi-
lens of Bradford against the course
Of the German government in tor
pedoing the Lusitania is the first
united public denunciation of it by
naturalized Teutons and expresses
horror and indignation over the Ger
man outrages.'
Intcrnment to Protect Germans.
Lord Charles Beresford and Will
liam Boynton-Hicks presented separ-
ate petitions in the House of Com
mons today asking that the house
deere the itnernment OF all male
alien enemies of military age, and
he removal of other alien enemies
20 thirty miles from the coast The
petitions bore 100000 signatures.
Premier Asquith stated in the
house that the cabinet is quite alive
20 the fact that progressive viola
ion OF the rules of civilized warfare
md humanity by the enemy, culmin-
lting in the sinking of the Lusi-
tania,'' and feelings thus aroused,
make it necessary TO look beyond
merely military considerations. The
government. therefore, he said, is
carefully considering the practicab-
llity of the segregation and intern
ment OF alien enemies on more com
DrehenSiye scale
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-13
ZEPPELIN RAID
COMING SOON?
AMERICANS IN BERLIN SAID TO
HAVE. BEEN WARNED AWAY
FROM ENGLAND.

London, England.-High officials
have warned American residents of
Berlin who have been planning trips
to London, against going to England
during the coming fortnight. as i'm
portant Zeppelins raids are planned,
to Rotterdam dispatch
to the Mail.
The recent Zepellin raids on Eng
land were mere reconnainsances to
test the strength of the British areo-
plane defenses. German officials are
reported as explaining.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-13
EXILE is PENALTY
GIVEN WIFE.BEATER

Vermllion, S. D.-EXile was the
punishment meted out here to a
wife-beater, in the person of Charles
Matz, who was arrested on the
charge of assault preferred by his
wife. Matz was fined $25 or eighteen
days in jail in local COURT but sen
tence was suspended on condition
that ne shake the dust of Vermillion
from his feet and never return. He
accepted this condition and took his
departure.