davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-22
would Have Ncturncd FIRE.

zen. rCrshi'g. commanding the .Ameri-
can troops. said when he learned to-
night that the American had been shot
100 bad the American troops were
TO, here when II happened II there Is
env deliberate shooting from the Mcxi-
can side of the river we will certainly
'ctlrn the fire
Tonight AZ . o'clock a Mexican came
q the .Iuarcz end OF one of the bridges
and fired a revolver eeven times into the
rive", There wae a haRty call to arms
among tho American troops, but that was
Ill. rs no bullets came over the border.
Street cars were allowed to resume
runnl,g between the two towns tonight,
out all Americans bound for Juarez a
tn get permission from the military au-
,horitiss in III l'aso.
Consul Garcia announced tonight that
he had II Of good authority that Htpolito
villa had offered Gen. Manuel Ochoa,
the villa of the Juarez
troops, "a good sum OF money II he would
cause trouble In Juarez. Gen. Ochoa re-
fused tonight all opportunities of other
Villa officers TO sign the peace agree
meat executed in I'll Paso yesterday.
Mr., Garcia said. however, that Gen,
Aviia, former villa Governor of the State
Of chihIahua and the man who neROti-
ated the surrender" yesterday. had been
IN 1uarez all day and M succeeded in
Inducing oChoa to restore order to-day.
There was n meeting OF all the former
Villa Generals with Ochoa In Juarez this
evening In an effort to bring him into
line.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-22

Conductor W. T.. Lunsford succeeded
IN keeping the men on the ack Of the
car. while Motorman G. A.. Griffith tried
10 protect the front Of the car. The mo-
rorrnan used his controller arm to fight
the mob. The trolley pole was removed
IF IN the feed wire by one Of the mob,
but was replaced and n rush made for
beard.
German Consul Max Weber was on
the car and several Americans going
to stores and saloons on the Mexican
eide were also passengers An effort
was made 10 get the watch OF Con-
uuctor Lunsford. but this failed.
\ score of horsemen who we're at the
racctrdck near Juarez for the morn
ing workouts when the trouble started
we're rescued In four automobiles when
they telcphoued to friends on the Ameri-
can side for assistance. Many Ameri-
cans who were in Juarez on business
we're also taken over in automobiles af-
Ter the street cars stopped. The races
were called OF.
Gen. Manuel Banda. who was one OF
the villa Generals who signed terms Of
surrender with the Carranza Consul in
FL l'aso yestcrdat. was In Juarez at the
time o. the trouble and te%lephoncd 10
Lieut.. ". Shallenberger. aid TO Gen.
Tcrshing in FL Paso. not to permit any
Americans to come over.
When Mrs. 7. u Edwards. wife IF the
American consul in Juarez. found that
IL. trouble was due TO lack Of pay she
telephoncd to the Carrancista officials
~ RI PAS suggesting that they give the
20 diers the money due 10 them and thus
avoid disorders. American Consul Ed
va DIS is away. from his poet for Christ
mas. and Mrs. Edwards acted for him.
TN Carranza consul in Fl Paso sent
money TO the mutineers this afternoon
but a. /, was Constituencies money 4
I'D not satisfy them. They wanted
silver
Il Iauuircd more han two hours FOL
the garrison officers in JuareZ to stoI
tre luutlny. First they rushed cavalry
such ~ the men as would respond tc
ders. to the bridges to prevent the
lootcrs escaping into Ei Fasp. Ther
patrols we're scattered over the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-22
VILLA TROOPS
LOOT JUAREz
KILL AMERICAN
Stone n street Car From III
Paso: Hold Up L. y. Citi-
Gems In street.
VILLA SAID TO BE
on WAY TO BORDER

r.. rAso. Tex. Dec. 2~i.-rrunken and
Hungry villa soldiers went OH a Rampage
this morning and Tor several hours had
tine town IN abject terror. shooting indis-
criminatirgly and footing saloons and
stores.
After the authorities resalned control
lac this afternoon, the body Of an
Anerican. George A. Dipert. a oar in
~.pcct,r. was found near the river with
a culle, in his head. One Of the mutt
rols soldiers was shot to death by an
officer.
The outbreak started at 10 o'clock.
when the soldiers began to raid stores
ON the ma street. shooting II the pro-
p-ic,o-s refused their demands. Then
they began to hold up everybody on the
streets.
yardmaster Andrews OF the Mexican
Northwestern Railroad was robbed OF
his watch, a ring and other jewelry on
the street by tho hooters.
A trolley car ann bcwling along
from III paso loaded with Americans.
The soldiers nfade a rush for II, hurting
stones as they ran and shooting in the
AZ.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-31
The Carnage Of Today

II ME Union forces lost in the war between the
i States, lasting through four years, in killed,
wounded and taken prisoners total of 562,552
plen, Compare this with the losses officially rec
orded for Prussia section of one nation in the
present war, which up to July 81, after one year
.of the war had lost i,64l 500 practically three
times as many in one year as the Union States
lost in four. #&E j. "a ..--@. e.. ~.
Great Britain has lost, on land and water up to
July u, a total of 3309o5 or at the rate of three
to one compared with the American average year
ly losses, while the bloodiness OF the fighting is
made palmer by remembering that near 100000
Of the men lost by the Union died Of disease, while
only an insignificant portion Of the loss in the
present war is due TO anything but actual warfare
The latest total of Prussian losses, up to August
"a, reported from Amsterdam from the official cas-
ualty lists, state that between July 81 and August
"a the Prussans lost almost 10000 men, or at the
rate of 1000 odd day, bring the total up to Aug
ust "a to- I740838. The only totals Of losses an
nounced for Germany are those Of Prussia, and the
total quoted does not include the heavy losses
suffered by the Bavarians, Wurttemburgers and
Saxons, nor are any naval losses included.
The French, Austrians and Russians do not an
nounce their casualty totals
The British losses, since the announcement Of
their last list, have been heavy, In the fighting
during the eight days preceding August 20, the
officers casualty list contained eight hundred
names .- ....
| Certainly this war is one to "stagger humanity"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-31
Triumph For the Many

1.-THE grim task set for itself by the American
i Navy, to do what no other navy has ever
accomplished, to raise submarine lost in three
hundred feet of water, has been accomplished
When the sextet of mammoth ,pontoons, bearing
their load from the sandy bottom of the harbor
channel broke through the surface yesterday, a
new record in salvage work was set for the
world .f@IfEgf' -.
The credit for this is so well distributed that it
would be unfair to the many to specify even those
who have been the more prominent in the work.
From the daredevil divers of the local submarine
Hotilla, who first essayed the depths in which the
F4 lay, to the engineers. experts and sailors who
had share in the final triumph, no man assigned
to the task has shirked his fair share. Each added
his bit to the full credit which goes to the Ser
vice.
Now comes the task of ascertaining the cause
of the accident which cost the Navy the lives Of
twenty-one brave men and their ship-as it is
extremely doubtful if the F-4 will ever be placed
back in commissioning order that knowledge
may add to the safety of other submarines. 1t is
to be hoped that the cause will be learned. If so,
perhaps it will then be known that the men of the
Pa did not die in vain.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-31

would only learn that it pays to pen
up their fowls and fatten them before
sending them to the market the divis.
ion could work up large trade in
Island poultry and stop the large i'm.
pOrtations from the mainland. A lot
of new sanitary chicken crates have
been ordered from the mainland. A
soon as these arrive the division will
be in much better condition TO handle
poultry sconsighments than at present.
Hereafter, when consignments Of poor
chickens are received they will be sold
on the wharf to the highest bidder as
they only get timer when cooped up in
the storeroOm and spoil the trade OF
the shippers who send in good chickens,
Watermelons are selling we'll at COOL
prices. The melon fly has not troubled
the growers of melons this year as 1t
has in the past.
The contract for the new building
has been let and it is hoped that it
will be ready by the first OF December.
A. T. LONGLEY.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-31

II the British warships that the Germans say
they have sunk and the German warships thai
the British siy ,aey have sunk could Only DC
gathered together they would make very
creditable feet{
During the first nine months Of the war 228,52Z
head OF american horses and 48,578 mules were
exported to Europe Exports to Canada totaled
Al 200 horses and % 400 mules, or total of 342,
COO head Of both classes' of stock. , III
'-"'@ S***a ~ b,,sa,n
Now the Minnesota is to be sold. Another
crushing argument against the un-American pro-
posa to make ii possible for Hawaii to develope
as winter resort for American citizens. q" -
,ts8@H ****& a.s
Irrespective of popular opinion as to the inAu-
ence OF the European war on the American meat
trade and meat prices official statistics just issued
from Washington show an increase Of only l24,-
600 head Of cattle slaughtered from Januarysto
May 1915, over the same period in 1914. This
increase was only five per cent Thirty per cent
more hogs were Slaughtered in 1915 than in 1914,
or four million head increase. The number Of
sheep slaughtered was twenty-four per cent
greater. i6ae4 .,fF.. .,.. 3
Things are coming to pretty pass in Honolulu
when good political workers have to dig down and
pay taxes just like anyone else. The idea Of
Mayor Lane, WHO'S giving his time and his talents
to the welfare Of the public, and the other muni-
cpal employees, including seventy of the police
force having to help pay their own salariesl The
thing is ridiculous the face of it. BY all means
lets get to work on that new charter. An end has
to be brought to any such a system as holds back
any part of a Gty employees pay for anything so
foolish as taxes. .s"5&
~ ****j& A.. y.
One of the remarkable condolences of the war
to date is furnished in the official figures of the
British losses in South Africa, in the suppression
of the Boer rebellion and the conquest of German
West Africa The figures are: Dutch killed. l26
British killed, l26; Dutch wounded, us; British
wounded, 273. These figures show in a striking
way, also. how yictors and vanqushed n the Boe1
War fought shoulder to shoulder in the campaign
lust ended 49," ...>
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-31
MUN|T|ON PLANTS
BADLY CRIPPLED
o.,
Apparent Attempts TO Wreck
Three Widely Separated Aned;
can Factories Are Made
.(AsuOcIatsd Press by Federal wirsloss)

r(Associated Press by Federal wirsleSs)
NEW YORK, August 30.--Apparent
attempts to wreck three widely separ
ated munition plants all engaged on the
filling of war contracts for the Allies,
were made yesterday, in each case the
affair being set down as unexplained
or mysterious. The efforts at Grip.
ping the plants were accompanied BY
the loss of two lives.
The first affair was reported from
Wilmington, Delaware, where two Of
the powder mills of the Dupont Com.
pany were blown up. The loss of
material and in plant is heavy, while
two of the employees were killed. The
Wilmington reports state that the
cause is undetermined.
At Acton, Massachusetts, an explo
ion destroyed the glazing mill of the
american Powder Company, but there
we're no fatalities. This mill has been
unning overtime since the beginning
# the war and the plant has been con
sanity guarded. The police beIiev,
hat the explosion is the work of some.
me DESTROYS Of gripping the plant.
The third "mystery" is reported
rom Baltimore, where fire broke out
from an unexplained cause, in the Sod,
machine shop, which has been working
IN a subcontract for shrapnel castings
The plant was considerably damaged by
the fire.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-31

- early days, writer in the Saturday Even
ing Post says:
At no time in the worlds history has sheer tech.
nicality, unleav ened by common sense carried
farther than in the early California courts Even in
the most law-ridden times elsewhere certain check
has been exercised by public opinion or the pressure
of business interests. But here yet public
opniOn and business interests, their energies fully
taxed by the necessities of a country, willing
pay heavily to be let alone. Consequently lawyers
were permitted to play out their fascinating game to
their hearts content and totally without to
expedience to the justice of the The battles
indeed intensely technical and shadowy. Points
within points were fought bitterly. Often for days
the real at issue forgotten.
Only Of the obvious instances Of technical
triumph need be cited: One man killed another
public street before many witnesses. The indictment
was however, thrown out and he released because it
stated only that the victim killed by a pistol and
failed to specify that his death due to the dis
charge of said pistol. The lawyer evolved this
q brilliant idea was greatly admired and warmly
The wheels of the law ground very slowly One of
the simplest and most effective expedients of defense
delay. could be postponed and remanded,
often until the witnesses scattered Influenced.
But there infinite numbers of legal expedients
all most interesting to man Of Keith profession.
His of Justice was naturally strong and warm
and an appeal to it outside a a law
Office always got an immediate and common sense re
Spouse. But inside the law his mind automatically
closed; and a could have only legal aspects.
Hawaii is Troud of the talents of the individual
lawyers who GO to make up the Hawaiian bar
but it is worthy of note that the average outsider
watching the course of the administration of JUS
tce in Hawaii, has to wonder at the distinct line
drawn in the local courts between what is OBJ
viously commopsense and what is legal, Can it
Ice that this is "a new country" with mo public
opinion" where "lawyers are allowed to play out
their fascinating game to their hearts content
totally without reference to expedience to the
Justice of the case. We believe the latter quota
ton to be a very fit description of the existing
state of things in criminal cases, particularly,
about the last thing tried is the guilt or innocence
OF the accused. The grand jury which found the
true BILL the indictment itself, the members of
the trial jury and the Judge of the court are more
ON trial, if general appearances to be trusted,
than the man in the dock, while he is in compare
tive security compared to the position of the wit
nesses. The Advertiser is not any discoverer of
this condition in the courts, w. H. Taft, president
OF the American Bar Association in 1913 said the
same thing.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-31
THE HAWAHANis GAZETTE
kODthNh u mihbSUN h"loN
THE ADVERTISERS SEMI,wEEKLY

when business depression and extraordinary crises
everywhere should have dictated conservative
and cautious prudence. 1t is not merely single
trade that has been injured We are used to that.
But the merchant marine, such as il was, might
be counted as a national asset for which all parties
were supposed to be solicitous and which all par
ties were pledged to sustain. We may remember
also that the effects of this monstrous bill were
clearly foreSccn. Congress was implored to reject
lit and the President to veto it. but in spite Of all
warnings and demonstrations the Legislative tor
pedo was deliberately launched. =
We are now told that the act is to be amended
and that its Objectionable features will be refiovA
ed and this before it has even gone into operation.
AS an example Of legislative faulty we may doubt
il this has parallel anywhere. Nothing whatever
has happened except the foreseen and the newt
able Nothing can be done to remedy the
mischief that has ensued. And moreover, there
is not the slightest guaranty that in some form
Or other it will not be repeated, as of course it
will be.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-31
"A Coast Opinion

TNlIE sale of the Pacific Mail Steamship Com
i panys feet is an accomplished fact, al
though we told by defenders OF the Seamen 5
Bill, says the San Francisco Argonaut. that the
danger imaginary one and that there was
no real intention to transfer these ships. The Dol
lar Line has already hauled down the American
flag, the Great Northern steamships have similar
~ abandoned an impossible task and some of the
Eastern and Lake lines preparing to go out of
business A foreign could not have swept the
seas more successfully. A feet of hostile subma-
rines would have been less destructive If it should
be necessary to send troops to Hawaii during the
coming winter and no army transport should be
available we should doubtless be able to persuade
Japanese line to oblige us in the matter. There
would be other way.
1t is natural that there should be indignation
at so wanton and needless outrage at time
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-31
STEAMSHIP RAMMED
AND SUNK AT SEATTLE
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirsless.)

ASSOCIATED Press by FEDERAL wirslessJ
SEATTLE, August 30.-The steam.
hip Admiral Watson, vessel of 1855
Ons, which has been trading between
seattle and San Francisco, was ram
ned and sunk at it's dock here yester
lay by the steamer Paraiso, a vessel
If S55 tons. A longshOreman in the
Admiral Watson was killed by flying
timbers, but there were no other casual
les. 1t will be an easy task to raise
he Admiral Watson.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-31
general PERSH|NG
REACHES Preside
He win Accompany Bodies Of
Wife and Three Daughters
To Wyoming
tAssOcIa.sd rress b Tedsral. wIr.le..l

SAN FRANCISCO, August 30
Bearing his loss in soldierly fashion,
Brigadier.General Pershing arrived
here yesterday to take the bodies of
his wife and his three small daughters,
suffocated in n fire in their qquarters
at the Preside on Friday, to the burial
plot of the family at Cheyenne, wyo-
ming, the home of Senator Warren,
Mrs. Pershing's father. -.
The Presidio was, in mourning dur
ing the day. Brief services were held
over the four bodies before they we're
taken to the train for shipment to
Cheyenne. . III. -.-.....,es ..
Senator and Mrs. Warren, General
Pershing and his son Warren, the only
surviving child will escort the bodies
on their last journey.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-31
GERMANS REFUSED IN WEST

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wirelers)
PARIS, August, 30.-Violent attacks
have been delivered by the Germans
in the region of Maria Therese and in
the forest Of MaiincOurt, but have been
repulsed, says last nights official re-
port of the war Office. French avia-
tors are again active, raids having been
made on German military esntablish
ments in the Ardennes and ArgOnne
regions.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-31
JAPANESE DELEGATE.
WELCOMED BY LABOR

Especial by Marconi Wireless to Ha.
wall shinpo.)
. SAN FRANCISCO, August 2O.-Thc
labor council here yesterday extended
official welcome to Mr.. Suzuki, the rep,
resentatiVe of the japanese labor or.
CARNATIONS, who is delegated to rep.
resent the Japanese unionists at the
international labor convention to be
held. President Murphy of the Fed.
GRAFTON Of Labor, in an address, said
that the labor federation of America
recognized neither race nor creed and
held no race prejudices, working only
in the cause of labor. lie advocated
the formation Of worlds labor fed
Grafton for the benefit of the laborers
VI az countries.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-31
ALLIES REPULSED.@.
Cat DARDANELLES
Violent Attacks Delivered BY
Germans In Two Regions
of France Overthrow
,AasocA..sd Pres, BY Federal 'wlr.l,.s.,

NAbbUchltou FTdss by FoderAI WIreIhBBJ
CONSTANTINOPLE, August 80. -
The Allies have renewed their attack
on the Gallipoli peninsula from both
land and sea, according to an official
report of the Turkish war office, but the
tttacks have broken down.
The enemy s losses are said to have
Deen large on the land, where its at.
tacks were repulsed by the Turkish
right and center wings
"Our artillery" says the statement,
repeatedly hit cruisers and trans
ports"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-31
NEGROES BURNED AT STAKE

(Assoctated Press by Federal Wireless|
SULPHUR SPRINGS, Texas. a. gust
1O.-Two negroes, WIZ, resisting ar
rest, shot and killed the sheriff here
yesterday, and wounded fatally de-
putty sheriff, were eaptured later hy a
posse and burned at the stake N =
public park.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-31
TRANSPORT
IS REPORTED SUNK
One Thousand Canadian Re-
cruits Lost; Like Number
Is Saved
ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal .wlrslsss.)

NASsooA'ou Eress W keaerh SWneieSsJ
BERLIN, August 3o.-Passengers
who have arrived via Rotterdam bring
information of the torpedoing of
British transport off the English coast,
with the loss of one thousand Cana
dian recruits. The transport is re-
ported to have been carrying two thou
sand men, of whom one thousand were
saved.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-31

Mrs. Nchplas Lpngworth, Swhoris revisiting
San Frahcisro, is said by the Coast papers to
have gained poise, also avordupois,, both becom
ing to her
Did anyone notice the rush Of the patriots to
offer freight to the steamer Great Northern, so
that the American flag might fly over another pas
senger carrying vessel between the Coast and Ho-
nolulu Sf 4sal .s .ste H.. II
x*&&A .'#ar#nE .s.#
The national educators in convention on the
Coast have passed resolutions of endorsement Of
Wilson'S. European and Mexican policies. r Us
Professors have to stick together, you know.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-31
August 9s, 1915.

The Division supervision
"rm"U Station at the service Of all citizens Of the Territory Any
hrodn"e which the Marketing Division sold
hest "htainahe price marketing charge Of per cent is made It
produce they have for sale and about when will ready
h'p Division Is u. S. T.
Honolulu 1897 sesroom Eva Nuuauu and
Wireless addr TERMARK.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-31
WEEKLY MARKET LETTER


August 81, 1915.
During the week eggs and poultry
have remained at about the same
prices as last week. Eggs are very
scarce and the demand is, good.
Commencing about the middle OF
September the division will. have for
sale steady supply of crate fattened
green ducks eleven weeks old and
weighing about four pounds. Orders
will be taken for these ducks In ad-
vance in order that our customers may
get them in the best of condition on
the day they arrive. The poultryman
who Is raising them has about 100
birds to put on the market between
now and Christmas. Young Muscovy
ducks are much better liable birls
than the ordinary mud duck and
should sell well. ga
The division receives = very high
percentage Of poor chickens which have
to be sold at low prices in order 70
move them at all. If the farmers
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-31

The Columbia State rises to remark that Roose-
welt continues to be the battle him of the Republic
kkkkk
David Lloyd George will have to go back to
Wales and persuade the coal miners all over again.
Tafy appears to be a hard man to convince.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-31
Technicalitjes VS.. Justice

the courts OF California in the
II early days, writer in the Saturday Even
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-31
Honolulu Wholesale Produce Market
g 10 Quotations s. q g
BUTTER AND EGGS
ISSUED BY THE TERRITORIAL.
Wholesale Only. MARKETING DIVISION

Eggs scarcep 'dehaAF good ""F -
Island tub buttar. ciB;?:.. rs to 20
Fresh Island eggs, doz. .,,.... ~
Duck eggs, doz. .............. 40
The Washington times., 1915-12-26

STYLES-Plain tailored semi-tailored beted,
tarv, and Norfolk. The absence Of taddish trimn1
means that these suits can be worn for early spring
MATERIALS Tweeds, serges, worsteds, por
gahardines, various mixtures, and mems wear cloth
COLORS- Browns, tanS, grays green's, blues
black.
SJZES-All sizes up to 40, in ne style or ano
-42 Suits will be here to select front tomoI
morning
Basement Store Seconds by Elevators
The Washington times., 1915-12-26

oll of them. Many worth s1,O0-Some
few worth more. Of superior gngham, in
plain colors stripes, checks, and comhina-
tionS of plain colors and plaids. A few with
guimpeS of white lawn.
The Washington times., 1915-12-26
were to $3.50
were to $5.9S

Heavy CalVan-
lied iron. rc-Cn-
forced iron top
and bottom.