davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-29
PRINTING

We do not boast OF low prices which
usually coincide with poor quality;
but we know how" to put life,
hustle and go into printed matter,
and that is what talks loudest and
longest. Honolulu Star Bulletin Job
Printing Department. Alakea Street;
Branch Office, Merchant Street.
...: 5o99ff.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-29

Modern bungalow; reasonable rent;
1926 Kapiolani st. Inquire 1881
6257.tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-29
POULTRY AND FRUIT

Nosan ShakAi, Watermelons: Aala lane
6099-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-29
PLUMBER.

C. Imoto, 5I5 King, mr.. Liliha, expert
; plumber and tinsmith; phone 2073.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-29

broom furnished mouse by Oct. 4;
must be modern; on the beach or
Manoa valley; permanent tenant;
state rent when answering. Box 8,
this office. 6260-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-29
RESTAURANT.

Honolulu Chinese Chop suey House,
SO N. King st., mr.. Maunakea Ct;
new, sanitary and up-to-date; all
kinds Of Chinese dinners. Lee
chong, prop. Now open. Phone f7t3.
..:5s~%s 6261.1m
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-29
WANTED

Clean rags for wiping- star-BalIetln
office. ri 6isf-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-29

Furnished cottage, 5rooms, $50 Hotel
IT, near Alapai st. M. ohtE.
BUNGALOW Phone 1876. s27sTst
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-29
600 0oOO o OOoO
#tR86
AUTO PAINTER

City Painting Shop. King, mr.. South
SITS, expert auto and carriage paint
er: al work guaranteed. 62l3-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-29

Ice box with typewriter thrown n
no questions asked Address n.
A. Star-Bulletin. s2eo-3l
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-27
Henry D. Estabrook
Arrives in the City
For Series of Talks

Henry D. Estabrook of New York City
is now in Omaha and will remain here
until after the Mckinley club dinner at
the Rome next Friday night. While in
the city he will be the guest of e. p.
Peck, president of the Omaha Elevator
company, and an old personal friend OF
Mr.. Estabrook.
Mr.. Estabrook's reputation as an orator
and his prominence in republican circles
has given a great impetus to the sale OF
tickets for the Mckinley club dinner FRI
day night. At the clubs office, 7S Bran
dcis theater building yesterday. many
requests were made for reservations at
the uInner. These requests came in per-
son from old friends of Mr.. Estabrook
and also from republicans generally Be
ginning today tickets will be placed at
different business houses in the city to
be sold. Reservations may be made over
the phone by calling Douglas 796.
He will talk at the University club
Thursday noon, Immediately following
the luncheon. on National Self-Defense.' %
He also will address the state Bankers
association Thursday.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-27
Battle Expected on
Border at Douglas

WASHINGTON. oct. 2s.-on behalf OF
citizens of Douglas. Ariz., Senator
Ashurst asked the State and War de-
partments for proper protection OF the
city by American troops in the event OF
an engagement between Carranza and
villa forces.
The fight. which II expected TO be a
serious one. Is likely to take place at any
time when Carranza troops, after be.
Ing transported through American ter
rltory, have passed over the Mexican
border.
Senator Ashurst said he had the prom
ise OF the War department to dispatch a
sufficient number OF troops to Douglas
to protect the city from the fire OF either
villa or Carranza forces. lie informed
officials that without protection Il was
feared that there was even a possibility
that villa troops might make an attempt
at looting. Secretary Garrison wired
General Funston to make any disposition
OF his troops he found necessary TO pro-
tect American interests along the bor-
der at that point.
Information In the possession of the
department leads officials to believe that
between 1000 and 5000 Carranza troops
are TO be transported through American
territory and that villa has with him ap-
proximately 1000 troops. villa today Sks
reported marching northward.
Conditions throughout Mexico continued
TO show improvement today. according to
official telegram from various places.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-27
DIRECTORS TRIED
FOR CONSP, Tracy
RESIGN PLACES
MoHarg and Brewster Leave Direc-
torate of New Haven Railroad
to Avoid Embarrassing
Management.
BOTH MEN FACE JURY IN COURT
On Trial with Nine Former Directors
Under the Sherman Anti
Trust Law.
FREIGHT RATE DECISION ARISES

NEW YORK, oct. 26.-Henry X.
McHarg and Frederick Brewster, di-
rectors of the New York, New Haven
& Hartford railroad, now on trial
with nine former directors of the
road under the Sherman antitrust
law, have resigned from the New
Haven directorate.
The designations became known
after today's session OF the trial now
concluding its second week, had ad-
journed. They will be formally
presented TO the New Haven stock
holders at their annual meeting to
be held in New Haven tomorrow 1t
was learned.
While no formal statement as to the
reason for their retirement was obtain
able tonight, it was said on behalf of
the New Haven company that their
action undoubtedly was due to a desire
not to embarrass the present New Haven
management on account Of their status
as alleged violators of the law being a
matter still to be determined by a jury
Messrs. McHarg and Brewster entered
the board together May 81. 1907 They
figure in the case at n time when the
New Haven was busy in taking over
steamship lines and trolley properties.
specter of Freight Rate Decision.
The specter of the oft-quoted Missouri
freight rate decision by which the United
States supreme court in 1897. first applied
the Sherman antitrust laws to railroads
arose in the trial of the eleven New York,
New Haven & Hartford railroad directors
today, to plague the minds of the jury.
The question put before the INTO decide
was whether the decision absolved the
directors of the New Haven from knowing
that they were committing illegal acts
prior to that date and therefore could not
have intended the conspiracy with which
they are charged, that of monopolizing
the traffic of New England; or whether,
knowing they had been committing Illegal
pets they thin continued to- commit In
Bpiae, of the decision.
The question came up when the govern
ment proposed to introduce minutes of
the New Haven board dated May 1, 1897,
in which 1t was stated that the directors
had been called together to consider
what policy should be pursued by this
company and what advice should be given
the New York & New England Railroad
company in regard to freight matters in
view of the recent decision of the su-
preme court of the United States In the
Trans Missouri Freight association case"
No action was taken by the directors
in regard to the questions the minutes
stated, and after they were in the rec
ord, Attorney Swacker for the govern
ment began the introduction of testimony
intended to show that no action having
been taken the alleged conspiracy further
TO monopolize the transportation traffic
of New England was continued.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-27
Silk Underwear
And Silk Hosiery
The Ambition Now

The desire of all young people for ex-
cessive pleasure and extravagant dress
is at the bottom of the great social and
industrial unrest, according to the cur
rent topics department of the Womans
club The report OF the federal Industrial
commission was discussed by the club
women Tuesday afternoon.
''The desire to get more money for
ones own qualification rather than con-
sideration for the needs OF fellowmen is
tho cause of the unrest" asserted Mrs.
Mary ]. Creigh, leader of the depart
ment
"Our grandmother was satisfied with
one silk dress; today. a young woman is
dissatisfied unless she has silk under
wear, silk hosiery and five or six silk
dresses"
you can't blame the women for all
that, Mrs. Creigh. The men are just as
bad" suggested Mrs. f. e. stanfield
Maybe we set the example" was Mrs.
Creighs response.
To avoid friction In the department,
the Bible study which was inaugurated
as a result OF the Billy Sunday cam
paign, will deal with Old Testament
characters, rather than beginning with
Acts. which is the starting point for
hundreds Of Bible classes all over the
city.
Mrs. Creigh pointed out that some mem
bers OF the club do not accept the Bible
as part OF their religion and that there
are a number OF Jewish women In the
club.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-27
Baptist Proposes
Substitute for the
Apostles Greed

BOSTON, Oct. 26.-After criticising the
Apostles creed as containing phrases
which the modern mind cannot accept at
their face value" Rev. Woodman Brad
bury of Cambridge today gave the Bap-
tist ministry his idea OF new creed. 1t
was unanimously voted that the new
declaration be placed in the minutes OF
the meeting, which is being held to cele-
brate the SOth anniversary of the Baptist
religion in this state. The creed sug-
gested by Mr.. Bradbury follows:
II believe in God, the Father of all
races; in Jesus Christ, our Lord, and in
the Holy Spirit, the purifier of hearts Of
men.
Il believe I'm the gospel as the power of
God, and the wisdom OF God. and IN
Christian good will as the force to trans
form the world.
II believe In the church universal the
communion OF the good. the coming of
the kingdom and the life everlasting"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-27
GERMANY SUSPENDS
PARCEL SERVICE TO U. S.

BERLIN. Oct. 25.-Cvia London, oct.
26)-The parcel post service to America
has been discontinued until further no
tice. No official reason for the discon-
inuance Is given.
American postal authorities said today
they have had no intimation from Ger
many OF a discontinuance OF the parcel
post with the United States.
Last April several thousand parcel post
packages mailed from GermRny to the
United States via Switzerland were re-
turned to the senders by the Swiss postal
authorities because the British and
French governments had given notifica-
tion that parcels addressed to German
citizens in the United States would be
seized whenever they would be found on
shipboard.
Parcels for Spain and Portugal have
net a similar fate in France.
On April the German postal officials
suspended the parcel post service to va
rious parts of South America.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-27
Illinois Completes
Waterways Plans

WASHINGTON. Oct. 26-Pians OF the
state OF Illinois for the building of an
eight-foot waterway connecting the Chit
cago drainage canal with the Illinois
river and thereby making a direct water
route between the Great Lakes and the
Gulf OF Mexico, were tentatively ap-
proved today by Secretary Garrison OF
the War department Governor Dunno
and members OF the Illinois Waterways
commission presented the plans.
The state has appropriated 10000
for the work. and as soon as the engi-
neering plans are finally approved by
War department engineers. a permit for
the actual construction work will be Is
sued.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-27
GERMANY READY
TO DISCUSS TERMS
UncOnfirmed Story Kaiser Will Sub
nit to President Wilson Outline
of Conditions He'll Accept.
RUMoR COMES FROM MADRID

LONDON, Oct, 2s.--A report
reached here today that Prince Won
Buelow. former German chancellor.
will shortly submit TO President Will
son and King Alfonso of Spain an
outline OF tho conditions on which
Germany might be disposed to dis
cuss terms OF peace.
The report is contained In O Reu-
ter dispatch from Madrid and has
not been corroborated from any other
source. The dispatch gives as au-
thority Prince Camporeale, an Ital-
ian nobleman, who Is a brother-in-
law of Prince Won Buelow. The re-
port was first published in Madrid.
the correspondent says. in the form
of a message from Rome.
At last reports Prince Won Buelow was
Ill. A message from Berlin on Sunday
said he was confined to his room in Co
logne as the result of a slight indisposI-
ton. The prince was on the way to
Baden Baden.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-27
WARRANTS FOR BOX
FACTORY OWNERS
Proprietors of Plant in Which Girls
Were Burned to Death Charged
with Negligence. tas
STRUCTURE PROVES FERETRAP

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Oct. 26.-
Prosecution of the officers of the
Union Paper Box company, through
the destruction of whose factory by
fire yesterday twelve girl employees
and a man lost their lives, was an
nounced today by Coroner Samuel C.
Jameson. The coroner's jury
charged each of the following with
negligence and himself set out to
serve the warrants:
H. E. Weiskopf, Henry C. Schaefer,
w. c. Kimball, officials of the box
company, and H. II. Woods, man
ager of James Brown estate, owner
of the building. The accused were
expected to give bond for their ap-
pearance in court some time tomor-
row.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-27
Railway President
In Two Fights with
Mexican Bandits

BROWNSVILLE, Tex, oct. 26-Sam
Robertson, president Of the San Benito
& Rio Grande Valley railroad. fought
twice with Mexican bandits eighteen
miles east OF San Benito yesterday after
noon, the first time alone and the second
time with the assistance OF il-year-old
Mexican boy. Robertson reached San
Benito this morning with bullet hole
through the shoulder of his coat and with
his heel on one shoe shot off.
Several weeks ago he was attacked by
bandits near San Benlto and hole was
shot through his hat Robertson said
that late yesterday afternon he was near
San Pedro ranch, east OF San Benito.
travelling in an automobile with load
OF hardware for a hotel which 10 being
constructed, on the gulf coast, Robertson
lost solae eot Stho hefdwafe ard, leaving
the automobile near the roadside started
back to find the packages. Returning TO
the automobile he discovered five Mexi-
cans there. They opened fire on him and
ne returned the fire from behind a tree,
Robertson saw one man fall and after he
had driven the Mexicans away found
three pools of blood
Robertson then set out afoot through
the brush to look for telephone recently
strung on trees In that vicinity. He met
a Mexican boy. to whom he gave his
rifle. while he kept his pump gun. Sud-
denly the boy shouted:
Look outl"
Robertson looked back and saw several
Mexicans. lie began firing. and with the
assistance of the boy succeeded in get
ting the best OF the situation. the Mexi-
cans retiring.
It was in the second fight that Robert
son was shot and lost the heel OF his
shoe.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-27

LONDON, Oct. 26.--Replying to a
question by Earl Loreburn in the
House OF Lords this afternoon as to
the progress of the campaign in the
Balkans, the Marquis Of Lansdowno,
the unionist leader, who holds a seat
in the cabinet without portfolio,
said:
81 must say with great regret am
afraid we must admit that the prog
ress of the campaign in nothern
Serbia has been such as to render 1t
highly impossible that the Serbian
army will be able to Withstand for
any great length of time the. attacks
to which IL is exposed from the Aus
tro-German forces on the north,
aided by the stab in the back which
Serbia is receiving at the hands of
Bulgaria"
Earl Ioreburn had asked whether the
dispatch of troops to Saloniki had been
determined upon with the approval OF
the naval and military advisers, ana
whether the government could give as
surance that full provision had been made
for the communications of this force and
for its supply of men and material to the
satisfaction of the naval and military ex-
perts. Earl Iyoreburn said he understood
the governments desire was that the
matter should not be debated at the pres
ent time but that there was reason FOR
asking the question
DnrdaneIles Project Disappointing.
I'VE are disappointed In the Dar-
danelles enterprise" the earl continued,
and be added that he did not know
Whether that ehterpffss hdd been Com
menced with or without the advice oi
the naval and military authorities, and
one could not help asking whether this
new venture would be a repetition OF
that. The greatest danger from which
this country could suffer, the speaker
said, was unpreparedness and indecision.
The marquis of Lansdowne explained
that there were moments when 1t was
not I'm the public interest that questions
relating to the war should be freely dis
cussed in Parliament, as the effect on
both the allies and their enemies had to
be considered. He declared, however,
that he could assure Earl Loreburn that
neither in the present government or any
government of which he had been men,
ber had 1t been the practice or habit OF
amateur strategists TO impose their plans
upon the professional advisers Of the gov
eminent.
With the present government, the mar
oiIia NJ I,andowne continued A was IN
likely that anything of the kind could
occur. Earl Kitchener. minister Of war
was present at every cabinet meeting
and it WAS impossible to suppose that he
would allow himself to be DETECTED from
his course by the pressure of his civilian
colleagues.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-27
Allies Accused of
Dropping Bombs on
Turkish Hospitals

BERLIN. Oct e6.--CBy Wireless TO Say
.ville,)--A statement was given out today
by the QYerheaa NeYE agency saying at-
tackB have been made by the allies on
Turkish hospitals and ambulances in vio-
latlon Of International law. A number of
cases are cited. The latest attack men-
toned is said to have been made by an
allied aeroplane on August "a on Turk
ish hospital at Galata Keui. on Galllpoli
peninsula. The statement says one per-
son was killed and three injured
Attacks on hospitals at Khalil Pasha
and Agbah Bere by air craft In July
are said to have resulted in the death OF
twelve persons and injury OF more than
twenty others. Near Saghir Dere, the
statement says. Turkish ambulances were
attacked by hostile aircraft and six
wounded soldiers we're killed.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-27
RACE FOR LINE TO
CONSTANTINOPLE
IS NEAR FINISH
Small French Force Trying to Help
the serbians Prevent Conjunc-
ton of Bulgarians and
the Teutons.
ITALY POUNDS AUSTRIAN FRONT
Activity Expected to Prevent Send.
ii.g Reinforcements to Aid Bull
garian Army
RUSSIA BUSY IN NORTHEAST

LONDON. Oct. 2s.-The race for
the road TO Constantinople has
reached an exciting stage. The Bull
garians are within few miles OF
forming junction with their Austro.
German allies, while the French in
small force already have Joined the
Serbians.
The French are not yet in suffi-
Client numbers to assume an actual
offensive in Macedonia, but the
rapidity of the Bulgarian advance in
that region already has diminished.
Along the old Bulgarian frontier.
from a point northeast of vranya to
the Rouhanian border, the Serbians
are yielding little ground.
Actual junction between the Buigarians
and their allies. which may be a matter
OF only few hours. will soon show
whether the serbians are able to hold
their mountain positions until the entente
allies bring up strong forces.
Italy is still hammerlng away at the
Austrian front which is shaken, but un.
broken. IL is expected In London that the
italian offensive win at least prevent the
Austrians from reinforcing their Balkan
army.
Russia, by its stubborn defense OF Riga
and Dvinsk and it's continued offensive
In Galicla, is keeping It's opponents en-
gagged busily along the whole eastern
front.
In the west there ls evidence that the
entente allies are again preparing for an
offensive, which may prevent the Ger
mans from dlverting any OF their forces
there,
BuIEariRna Capture Two cities.
SOFIA. oct. 26-(Via London. THE
Bulgarian war office Issues the following
statement relative to military operations
on October a.
"our troops have captured Negotin and
Prahova on the Danube. The booty, so
far as known, is one commissariat store
house, twenty railway carriages and war
materials. We captured also enc officer,
go men, and found on the battlefield the
bodies OF 800 Serbs
"Prince Cyrille and tho commander OF
the army were solemnly received IN
Uskub."
The last official statement from Sofia.
before this said that the Bulgarians had
captured the greater part OF Uskub I'm
Macedonia, but that the fighting there
was still In progress on October %.
Prince Cyrille is the second son of King
Ferdinand of Bulgaria.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-27
BUCKINGHAM FINDS OUT
ABOUT SWITCHING ORDER
tFrom q Sad cOrrespOndent.l

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26-(Special Tele-
grant, )-Messrs. f. Buckingham. manager
of the South Omaha Stock yards. accom-
panied by his attorneys, former Senator
Norris Brown and Frank T. Ransom.
reached Washington this morning. They
came to secure an Interpretation of the
recent order Of the Interstate Commerce
commission in the matter OF increased
allowances TO the railroads for switching
charges.
They were successful and obtained all
the information they desired In thirty
minutes.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-27
Trail HitterS to
Be Given Welcome

Men and women who went down the
sawdust trail at the Sunday meetings are
to be welcomed this evening into the
churches for which they expressed a
preference. At least this will be the rule
with all churches that hold their prayer
meetings this "wednesday evening.
The trail-hitters have been notified so
far as possible and regular members of
the churches have been requested to be
present. Those who have come into pos
session of tabernacle song books have
been requested to take them to the meet
ings.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-27
Beer is Destroyed
And Truck Drivers
Locked Up in Jail

KANSAS CITY. No. Oct. 2s-Drastlc
action by officials OF Kansas City. Kan,
to prohibit illegal sale of beer by brewer
les was taken today when three drivers
were arrested. sentenced to Jail and the
beer and trucks eonfisoated. The drivers
were fined 500 each and given six months
In Jail. More than 100 cases OF beer were
destroyed. The action was taken. II was
said. because OF numerous court delays
In the city's effort TO get a decision from
the supreme court on the validity OF the
delivery Of beer In Kansas City, Kan.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-27
Military Situation Favorable
to Central Powers, Says Critic

BERLIN, oct. S.-(By Wireless THE
present military situation Is eminently
favorable TO the central powers In the
view OF Major Moraht the military critic
OF the Berliner TSgeblatt. whose review
OF the various campaigns Is summarized
thus by the Overseas News Agency:
In the west the Anglo French often
sive Is cbbing slowly. after the failure
of the attempts to break the German
lines. Political reasons are compelling
tho British and French to continue their
offensive operations for a time, Major
Moraht declares.
Italy, he says, desires to make It's own
war. and all demands from the Anglo
French press that It send troops 60 the
Balkans will be In vain. The true rea-
son, he declares, is that Italy needs all
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-27
AMERICAN CONSULATE
AT NlSH is REMOVED

WASHINGTON. Oct. 26-The American
consulate at Nish. Serbia. has been
moved TO TchatchaS. according TO a dis
patch received today from American
Minister Vopieka at Bucharest. Rou-
mania The American consulate moved
with the Serbian government and all
other foreign conBuls and missions.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-27

its reserves In the Alps, since II has lost
hundreds OF thousands OF men by sense
less attacks upon the bravely defended
Austro- Hungarian positions, II cannot be
doubted, he added. that all its future sac
rifioes will he equally useless and that
finally the day win come when the Aus
tro-Hungarians themselves will take the
offensive.
I'm the Balkans, says Major Moraht.
the most difficult part OF the task has
been achieved by the forcing OF the pas
sage OF the Danube and the storming OF
the principal Qualifications south Of Bel
grade, while the Bulgarian troops.
through the capture of Kumanovo, Us
kup and Veles, have made It impossible
from now on for the entente allies TO
help tho SerblanA"