davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-16
.P|NKHA|n SAEs
people THRIVE
.ONL0VV TARIFF
'OFDEN0CRACY
Greater Chamber Of Commerce
Of Honolulu Gives rs First
Banquet with distinguished
Visiting 0hioan As ifs Guest
VITAL ISSUES DISCUSSED
lNELOouENT ADDRESSES
ilFrom saturday Adrertiscr.)


(From Saturday Adyertiser)
Nav Providence turn o,,r minds
fso,,,i soorSss;,,. en,,,,,,e rc;s 80, 4
49,. r..r;a.;.,,, a.,,.,,.,;. 80.
~ .:-:. 49,
,- 49,: 80 'e 80.
s lllah Wut " @
colnPan'ons q tne iolces 2.
rlgnt anu progress cannon aWeh
among us.--Goyernor Pinkham.
You don't have to present your
arguments to make me d friend OF
the sugar tariff. I've been for
You ever since / entered politics.
/ believe IN protection to sugar.
believe n protsction 70 everv
Ayner;oan Industry Thev sav
-, ,,,a.r 49, ,ro,4S,;v. ..r;H
&C.,. ,,..,,i. iii ~. 81, Sv.,I
..rss e 49, -, ~. 49,
= =. Z
tp 10y = - z S.nl.s ~ .aS
esep ~ en- eneiily e tne fAlnsi lSan
eopie.oenatofTeiect Hardlng
---------
~ ooEPfiNo nomination as the
y = senator IRON HAWAII ana pleds-
Ing himself N no uncertain terms e
help forward the legitimate interests o.
~ - - -. y
Hawaii e tnsy may come up TOT iegis-
iative action IN congress senator7eiect
Harding, Of ono, addressed tne mem
bers Of the eh4mDer o. commerca last
night, IN a. address e ELOQUENT a. y
was straishtforward ana convincine'
~ neppy. so.ns ~ q <, ny IL ~ {.
"a ~ $3.50. ..,.. Il ~. 8 s, 80.
~ ~ sr q 49,
mcrce, ana tne 1857 tnet y was ~
I. honor Of the Territory's distinguished
epe.t ara tha further coinoidtnce that
., -. .,.....1.s ~.
~ss. eAs'1 ~ - =.
CONS Day made Of y . decidedly strik-
Ing gathering, attended by more than
Z bunAr.d a. the ieaAina man AZ affairs
N ~ IN "A AZ A. ~
~ sns wy. 4, fs
NoTABI.Es PRESENT
Y w.. v..a....' 5000. 1890
: 90 tAs .'A''' =
and acted - tosstmaster with senator-
elect Harding on his right and Governor
Pinihs6. an ma lsft othera AZ the head
80. -. 49,. =. ,,.,,...,.,- ~. -.
100 -. - 80 :. 80 - -. 49,, -
mer Governor frear, MERCHANTMEN
Moore. Mayor John @. Lane, o. GOT
teriil collector az internal revenue. !
former ohioan. DOCTOR sawyer chiet
Jnstscs Hobsrtson ana RodSyiek q
a !, ~ I n, \ Is !. 4 Is
aheSoh x
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-16
sin ROGER EASEMENT.
SAYS ne IS HOUhD[D

.t.- AAosvDAsbre AtoSS ~ AouvAAt Watoiobot POI"
\ BERLIN, February IS. Sir Roger
Easement. the leader Of the separatist
faction In Ireland, who came here at
the beginning Of the war with a plan
OF sniisting an Irish brigade TO hght
against the English. has published here
an open letter addressed to fiarl Grey,
tho British foreign minister, alleging
that he, Easement, has documentary evil
dence 20 sAbstantiate his charge that
Great Britsin Is . party 70 criminal
conspiracy 70 have him captured or
killed, because Of the part in the war
he Is t.king. He charges that the
british government has offered re.
ward Of $4,000 for him dead or alive.
Advieea received here yesterday
stated that the Nippon Marn, which
was to sail from Yokohama for this
port ON February III has been delayed
in departing for FIVE days.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-16
Honesty . Problem aolYer

senator elect Harding spoke maghi6-
Gently, eloquent in his lighter phrases
of appreciation for the welcome extend.
% him and his friend and their wives
and Of thanks for the bosritslity shown
them, and with a ring Of esfnest4ess
when he touched upon the problems hat
confront the nation, problems which, he
win soon be helping solve. He has d
sointion to advance, he said, one that
would solve nine.tehths OF the problems
Of both Hawaii and the nation. That
solution was the simple one Of f'Hoh.
esty.o ~ q rs ( 4,
The Washington herald., 1915-08-25
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

For the District of Columbia and MARYLAND
fartiy cloudy Wednesday. THURSDAY fair with
moderate temperature; gentle west to northwss.
winds
For Nrginia-Fair Wednesday and Thursdas
gentle To moderate west to northwest ~.nds
The Northwestern disturbance is central TONIGHT
over Western Ontario. and low pressure prevails
generally to the eastward anil south~ ard with
resulting showers. except in New England and
the South Atlantic States. There were also local
thundsr.howcrs in the West Gulf States and the
central and southern Rocky Mountain region, brt
elsewhere the weather fair.
There will be local thundcrshcwers Wednesday m
the Gulf States. Georgia. Tennessee. the Middle
fair weather Thursday.
1t will bc coOlsr Wednesday Wednesday night
in New EnElani and the Middle Atlantic States,
cooler "Wednesday in the Ohio Nallry and q e
Lower Lake region. and continue cool in the Up
per Lake region. On Thursday moderate tenn
I,eratureS I've expected TO continue over the
northern and central districts east Of the Ms-
sissippi River. while in the South temperatui a
will not chanse materially.
The winds along the North Atlantic coast will
be moderate southwest; the Middle Atlantis
coast moderate southwest TO west; on the south
Atlantic coast moderate southwest. exe-p; east OF
the fIOIila coast.
Local Observation-Disclosures. S: l. m, u;
a. m-. s6:s a. H.. 81: a m. i2; 20 q. IN. 81:
u noon. 81; y. m Sc; p. IN. So: p. m, e.;
Relative humidity. a. m. 8; l. m. l2;
y. m. 81. Rainfall Is y. m. to D. M -
Hours II sunshine. III Pr cent Of possible SUR
shine. g..
TcmprIu:r.c sane date last year-Hishe,t. s2;
lowest, "a
The Washington herald., 1915-08-25

srecial Correspondent Of The Washington Herald.
New York. Aug 25.-Mayor Mitchell
and Rhinelander Waldo have proven able
strategists while In the business mems
training camp at Plattsburg. Waldo de-
parted from the job of police commits
sioner with a spectacular display of fire
works at the time OF Mayor Mitchclrs 5
accession to Office.
Now it so happens that Mitchell. who
is a private In danger of having TO SALUTE
Waldo, who is lieutenant. They have
not met vet, but It Is tickli,h business
At parade one day. Lieut.. Waldo came
prancing by on a fine mount and glanced
condescendingly over Company \, in
which Mitchell is privating. but the may
or did not change from lat ease to
attention.
There is a regulation forbidding men
to have ball cartridges In their posses
sion except at target practice and this
may save a nasty neutrality-suspicious..
wex Jones invited a young lady friend
to drop in at the Automat lunch room
with him for n quick bite to eat The
lady refused because she had a sore
thumb.
John l. Sullivan is back on Broadway,
but he Is not playing the Srills as he
did In the good old days. He Is laying
plans for a temperance lecture to be
delivered in all the large cities
He says he is in fine fctt,e except for
an attack of gout. My gout." he de-
clares. lis the price am paying for
my youthful ind.scretions. An irishman
once asked what govt was like. He
said: Put your hand in a vice and have
somebody turn the crank until you cry
'ouch-thats rheumatism. Have him
give three or more turas of the crank
that's gout.'"
John L. said he made UP his mind to
quit after he had lost his fortune dai-
lying with the cup that cheers. He says
The Washington herald., 1915-08-25
HISTORY BUILDERS.
Daniel Webster's Look Into the Future.
(wntten Expressly for The Washington HeraIdJ
by DIR. r.. J. EDWARDS.

William II. Aspinwall gave the name
of "Aspinwall" to the eastern terminal
of the Panama railroad now known as
Colon. For it was Mr.. Aspinwall who
conceived and built the Panama railroad
few y"arS after gold was discovered
in California. MIR. AspinwaIl died in
ls'3. Two ar three years before his
death he described To little company
of friends a meeting which he had with
Daniel Webster about a year after the
latter resigned as Secretary of State in
the Cabinet of President John Tyler.
II was this meeting with Mr.. Webster
which caused Mr.. AsDinwall to deter
mine to study California so that he
would he ready to perfect a short route
by which communication between the
Atlantic and Pacific coasts would De OBJ
tanned
Mr. ASpinwall repeated Wchster's
words to him substantially as follows:
MIR. Webster said to me that any one
who would carefully study the maps
could not fail to observe that San Fran
ciSc%-the4r the possession of M"Ni"o-
is the only safe. large, and convenient
harbOr on the Pacific coast between the
mouth of the Columbia River and South
America. For that reason he told me
that he was certain that on the Pacific
slope of the United States a great and
very powerful Anglo-SaxOn empire
would he established, of which the Bay
of San Francisco would he the outlet to
the Pacific. He was persuaded that a
degree of latitude more or less as the
northern boundary Of the Oregon terri
tory. then in dispute, could not count as
against the advantage of seSurng San
Francisco harhOr and through Il the
possession of what would be great en-
pirc. He said he was willing 10 yield
4 good deal to Great Britain so far as
the northern boundary of Oregon was
if thereby the United States
could secure San Francisco harbor and
bay.
Having said this much. with So
and carncstnCsS which l cannot
describe, Webster told me that he was
convinced that either the United States
or an independent AnglO-SaXOn nation
was sure to control that great empire.
Then, after looking earnestly at me a.
moment he said: You are still a young
man. and you have young sons. Now
counsel you to educate your sons for
San Francisco. for it will one day be-
come one of the greatest centers OF COM
merCr in the world | bore that remark
steadily in mind and it inspired me five
years later to undertake the building of
the Panama railroad"
(Ccpyrisht, 1915. by J. Edwards. All rights re-
s,rved.D
Tomorrow DR.. Edwards will tell of
'Webster's Brief but Eloquet Response
The Washington herald., 1915-08-25

rejected under the cSpyIiGht laws, which
nenf by use either entire or In part.
John Adams himself had too read
lily Joined the silly talk of that dis
tient of Washington's Fabian policy"
In the face of overwhelming odds
My toast" he had cried. lis a short
and a violent war;.
Samuel Adams. too. had seemed once
and again. in that demoralizing atmo-
sphere of debate without action. to
show only his petty gifts of manage
ment without a touch of broad or gen.
erous temper.
Even Richard Henry Lee, of vir-
gtnia. had criticised the sorely tried
commander-in-c in chiefs delays" at the
very time when Washington's letters
were being hurried through the coun-
try along more lines of power than
the Congress had ever had use Of
persuading men and States to do what
the Congress vainly suggested.
The lmpotency. the occasional sheer
imbecility. of the only common coun-
Gil the country yet had had been on
set and made up for by the singular
assiduity and faithfulness in personal
effort of the real leaders of opinion
in the States.
The States had heen remiss enough,
as ii was. in supplying their quotas
of men and money and stores: they
would have been still more remiss had
not their leading spirits cried shame
upon them and excited them in some
measure to performance OF their
duty.
Tomorrow, Stampede OF the
The Washington herald., 1915-08-25

HE common affairs of the country
had to be conducted as the rev.
olution itself had in fact been
conducted-not by the authority or
the resolutions of the Congress, but
by the extraordinary activity. enter
prise. and influence of few of the
leading men in the States who had
union and harmonious common ef-
fort at heart.
The revolution may almost be said
TO have been carried forward by pri-
vate correspondence-by the impulse
of conviction, the urgency of argu-
ment. the clear Interpretation of signs
of the times, the ceaseless persuasion.
planning. instiEating of the letters of
men like Washington. Knox, Greene.
Schuyler. Hamilton. Henry, Franklin
Livingston. Madison. jefferson. Han
cock. Morris. Jay, Gadsden, the Lees,
the AdamseS-a handful of men In
each State who kept every one with
in reach of their letters or their
voices reminded in season and out of
season, of the happenings. the dan
gers, the hopes, the difficulties, the
duties of the time, stimulating those
In authority, checking those in oppo-
sition. arousing those who were in
different
NAL committees of correspondence. had
kept action awake and made il vital
The Congress had talked Intellectual
ly enough, and done nothing at many
critical moment: had given way TO
the influence of petty provincial fac
tions and listened to unworthy in
triCues. while men not in its member
ship were carrying affairs forward
without ii.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-25
Incompatible Insolence,

lhere must have been tense moment when
that Norwegian cruiser came upon a German sub
marine holding up Norwegian mail boat in Nor
weglan waters. The act of the submarine was of
incompatible insolence; if Norway had not been
a small and weak country it would hardly have
sinking the warship, which interrupted the pro-
ccedings. What would have happened in that case
or in the case more pleasant to contemplate of the
victory of the Norwegian naval vessel is nice
question. Norway, Denmark and Holland have
had to stomach a good deal because they are
small, and, while feeling in Norway is very bitter
the government has observed neutrality with anx-
ious care. Fortunately, while many ships have
been sunk without the slightest warning, most of
them have been small and in no. case reported
has there been loss of life. Germany's course
must be based on the assumption that Norway
will stand anything for. while Norwegian military
power is not>great, the imports and exports whick
PISS through Norway by way Of Sweden and
quarter would be damaging.-Springheld Rennhli-
can.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-25
A Useless and Unnecessary Appeal.

Germany appears suddenly to have realized
that the long forebearance and patience of the
American government and people may not be in
tcrpreted as license to submarine commanders to
kill Americans the high Berlin evidently
has long accepted self-restraint inviting de-
fance, has imagined that it the purpose of the
government at Washington to engage in a pro-
tracted diplomatic exchange and finally to drop,
unpleasant incident the wanton wholesale
murder of Americans. With the realization that
the lapse OF time has only increased adherence
OF the crimes and our determination to impose a
penalty upon the perpetrators in the absence of
reparatIon and guarantee for the future Ambas-
sador Bcrnstorff yesterday sent a dispatch to
the State Department asking that judgment be
suspended in the OF the sinking of the Arabic
until Germanys version of the crime is received.
The Ambassador need not have sent that dis
patch. There is a word in the communication
to justify it. Long before word was received
from the Ambassador, President Wilson had Of
fered Germany the opportunity to explain, an
nouncing that he would take no action until he
in possession OF all the facts. He has not
however, taken any step permitting the inference
that there be further diplomatic correspond
ence; and his course cannot, and will not, be al
tered in any respect by Ambassador Won Bcrns-
torff's appeal
Quite obviously, however it is the Ambassa-
doris desire to substitute exchange of words
for the action by this government, which he now
knows is imminent; and he hopes to accomplish
this by disputng the nationality OF the two Amer
lean victims of the torpedo which sank the Arabic.
He says:
III Americans should actually have lost their
lives, this would naturally be contrary to in
tentions. The German government would deeply
regret the fact and beg to tender sinccrcSt SYM
pathy to the American government"
We may expect from Germany therefore a
denial that any Americans lost their lives when
the Arabic sent to the bottom, since this is
the only contention not already set up by apollo
gists for the deed and swiftly met by rebuttaL
While there will probably be no difficulty in in
dsputaby establishing the American citizenship
OF two OF the victims, it is essential. score
or more Americans the Arabic and a
deliberate attempt made to murder them, de- |
spite Ambassador Bcrnstorff's assertion that |
this would naturally be contrary to our inten- |
lions. The Arabic bound ior the United |
States she unarmed and carried no war mu- !
ntionS, she sunk by torpedo without warn
ing, and she made no attempt to ram the sub |
marine which not even sighted So the case
against Germany is complete She has been ad- |
Judged guilty of hostile against the United
States in studied defiance of friendly but solemn
warming. 1t is too late for diplomatic regrets. |
All that remains for Germany is the opportunity
o show cause why sentence should not be pro-
upon her. And this must be mere
mpty fornlality.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-25
ef&$PNl(GS;;&$$ f&{;'iNli : Ni(G{;;&$ So?

after his fight with Paddy Ryan and
then he couldn't stop.
When ]. p. Morgan, tr.. returned to
work at his office in Wall Street, the
other day. the New York newspapers
covered the story with a regiment OF
reporters. battery of cameras. and
sprinkling of sob sisters.
Morgan jumped from his limousine with
a sprinGy step and was Immediately sur
rounded. The whole idea was so ridiCu-
louse that the findnciCr had to laugh.
One photographer-nOted on Park Row
for his cast iron nerve-su-gested to
Morgan that he pose with one of the
scrubwomen standing nearby and he ac-
Quiesced
In speaking of the shooting he said:
My punctures have been vulcanized and
am on the road again" II showed
that he had the spirit Of the true motor
ist. but he WAS unprepared for the hun
gry-looking socialist who stood In the
crowd and yelled: We'll, IL you feel that
way about it. why don't you give a blow
out?''
Down in the Bustsnoby Dominoe Room
"a black and white affair even In the
table linen-a well-known Wall Street
broker asked one of the professional
dancers II she would mind hitting of a
few steps to the cubist ragtime music
They danced around :everal times and
each time he simply felt that he was get
ting too good for the amateur class
Before he left. he complimented the pro-
fessional In rather a condescending man.
ner.
You dance well. too" the professional
replied. AS matter of fact, I don't
believe l ever danced with a man who
was so light on my feet
One of the Gotham newspapers is
thinking seriously of abolish;ng the chair
of dramatic critic A Western city pa
per has decided that a regular critic
Is only happy when splitting the prov
erbial hair and hanging some fine writ
Ing on an innocent Mot A mere report
er covers the show
The Washington herald., 1915-08-25

New York broker. taken into custody on a
Judgment for SI4I4. threatens to contest the legal
lily OF his the ground that it was effected
after his office closed for the day. His chief
contention seems TO he that heretofore he has
always hccn arrested during regular office hours.
y Judicial decision to whether officers of the
Law have right Interfere with the meals. sleep
or recreation OF those who have established by
long usage certain hours for being arrested will
be awaited with interest
The Washington herald., 1915-08-25
Saves Us Trouble.

When the Industrial Commission puts forth
three reports 1t illustrates very forcibly the differ
cnccs OF OPT which exist among the great bulk
OF the people upon the disputed questions the COM
MISSION investigated. incidentally, this division
OF views saves the ordinary man from reading any
OF the reports 1t confirms him in his opinion.
which is largely correct, that there are some mat
tcrS upon which all men will never agree and
that 1t is gross misuse OF the public money to
spend $500 600 in proving this fact, which every
one knew bcfore.-Philadelphi Record
The Washington herald., 1915-08-25
OTHER IEMPEHaTUGEs-
B'shSt last
browns Of Cape May.

Cape May, n. j., Aug. :t-George Boil
Ion Eldridse. a young lawyer of Cape
May. was drowned on Cape May Point
about o'clock this morning. He had
gone out fishing in the surf with his
father. Capt. James w. Eldridge. Of Cape
May Point Life Saving Station. and fell
out of the boat. The body was recovered.
He was unmarried
The Washington herald., 1915-08-25

If YOU were riding horseback late at night on
dark road and automobile came up behind
YOU, ran into the horse killed him. and threw you
into the mud q" your neck. could the automo-
bliI>t have you arrested for violating the city
ordinances requiring rear lights for vchcleS2 ,
This is the question that has been put up to the
commissioner OF ~aicty OF Denver. Colo. At last
accounts he was Waiting for the complete report
OF the nitcd States Commission on Industrial
Relations To supply tho answer.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-25

Was it for the fun OF melting the envy OF the
women. the pleasure OF tantilizing the male OF
he species or the satisfaction OF worrying the
beach that led audacious miss to in
troduce the backIess bathing suit at Atlantic City
the other day We pass.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-25

\ fa>hionably dressed rushed from a
store to the street in New York and induced a
stranger to hold her baby, the plea that she
having violent quarrel with her husband
and afraid he would strike the infant. Then
>hc disappeared for good If the really
has husband the victim OF her rusc is no doubt
hoping that he won the argument
The Washington herald., 1915-08-25

AS result of tour by Elder N H.
Town through Honduras and Salvador, in
Central America, the executive commit
tee of the General Conference of Seventh
Day Adventists has voted to extend its
missionary operations in Honduras and
send recruits to open the work in Saliva
dor
The Washington herald., 1915-08-25

While the New York jewelers. declare that
wrist watches for men will be "a the rage" dur
ing the coming year, can't imagine any biped
in civil life worthy the designation Of man wear
ing one.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-25
LOOK 1T OVERI

LOOh III ONEN!
Hi, YOU reckless Speeder there
Slow down just minute.
Look your motor DER with care
IS all we'll within it?
You and | are but machines
Ever onward speeding,
OF the ways, and OF the means,
Mighty little needing.
We've a motor fine within
Best one e'er invented
Fitted for lifelong spin
Over roads contcnted.
But we may not speed along
Safely, little caring
Ii It's weak, or going wrong,
Needing some repairing.
Wherefore pause upon the way,
q We reckless rover
Never mind the slight delay
LOOK THE MOTOR OVER!
Copyright. lsl5J
The Washington herald., 1915-08-25

1t is no difficult to understand the per-
sonal element in one Colonels insistcnce that the
time for words will never end" the other Colo
mel to the contrary notwithstanding.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-25
.nzzM%<%
Morning Smiles.

Have YOU much of police force In
this village" asked the city man in the
country.
I'VE certainly have replied the ma
tive; he weighs $40 pounds. '-Yonkers
Statesman.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-25

And to add to the high cost OF loving, diamond
Wedding rings promised a vogue.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-25

Editor-We can use this joke if you'll
take 81 cents for it,
| couldn't think of it. l never get less
than dollar for that joke.-Life.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-25

Those vocaliSts Who profess TO be so deeply
concerned about tho fleet OF the contraband order
on American cotton 'ntcrcst> may find some CON
ISOLATION in cxan nation OF the cotton market
quotations >ncC the order was announced APP
parently buyers and oilers arc placing no little
confidence in The declaration that tho British gov
ernment "cortcmplatc tn initiation OF measures
to relieve as far possible any abnormal depres-
sion which mig1t Temporarily disturb market con-
ions OF course this will not help Germany,
~" may expect to hear about the brutal
TIA which cut off her supply OF the fiber
.5,.s.. " th, manufacture OF high explosives
The Washington herald., 1915-08-25
New York Hotel Arrivals.

New York, Aug. 2t-The following =
w NashlnSt"nians are registered at leading
hotels here: Marlborough
~ \, D. w. Roberts.
Mrs. :. Smith. W. a Scherr,
Herald square l.. F. Zinberg
II. NJ. Henderson. Hermitspe
Mr. NJ p;,,, n. B. Wolcott