davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-25
ROSARIANS Wilt
BRINGNOTABLES
ON ISLAND TRIP
Governor of State and Men at
Head of Big Newspapers
to Come
PARTY OF $50 Is NOW
PRACTICALLY ASSURED
Win Spend Seven Days IN The
Islands Local Committees
Work Well Advanced


II win be not only q gay but dis.
| Etinguished party that the renowned
Royal Rosarians Of Portland win bring
to Hawaii next February
The party will include the governor
CT Oregon and his daughter. the own
ers and editors of two Of the great
Northwest newspapers and leading
businessmen Of the city and their
guests.
Dean Vincent, prime minister OF
the noted bunch of boosters, IN a letter
to Riley H. Allen. chairman Sof the
special committee named by the Ha-
vail Promotion Committee to look
after preliminary details, entertain-
ment, ETC., outlines something Of the
plans fer the trip. he says:
Portland, Ores August I2, 1916.
Mr.. Riley H. Allen,
Editor Honolulu Star Bulletin.
Honolulu; T. H.
NY Dear Mr.. Allen; Your most cor
dial letter Of the 26th ultimo, receiy-
ed, and assure YOU the sentiments
contained therein are very much APP
preciated, not only by myself person
ally but also by the entire Rosarsan
organization.
We nave taxed .ne Mal.eFs 2 over s
quite thorcushiy ana ! peheve = =
tue opinien ol most oL US tnat We
would ratner pc mere aurlns your
Cafnival. We expect to be gone from
here II or 18 days. giving as seven
days on the islands: *
While We 40 not Know eNactiy as %
tne eptlse peTsonnet ol our pa.ly, -l.s Ms .s
WI pL0DaDly nats 49, W. ~. g',saus,7 -
spe governor anu ~ u.,1s ~: e. e.
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= .lls ~. slAs ~ 3.
sonthn s. s5f sonh S'aItoiz 9'I. suissI 40
q the leieers4,, ana lts =. NJ = S:
Emery SiHs.eae, neau ~ tns =
MssesI lsss,ollaI pailn, alu ~ ME
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= atu I. 'sais ailu ms Wiz
sseil, vMheI y ons 'oi sliS - -
g1ilulhss, anu nis WIZ ~. 70 ..au ~
Beyce. owner ot Inc roItiana sll. fioteI'
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aeeI q tne Oresonlans nj. oLIssl seis
.eIg, pIsslesn.s q. tue Orsscn ll9.ls s,el's
s''a9s n,. $3.50 ssla' W. p,a:se anu s nf s ne.
tar , 3 fSla,ss+ and HE wife.
srd @ NJ q q sRort1n,ava5s : 2 Of the
Scsnds,av;ar- @ an, an yr, arican RanI and bis
wife. s and otbars ~ similar sfand;ne
* : tha -, rommunitv viii trv and and
sand 3 va,, ro1n = completa l,sf LATER
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Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-25
DENY REPORT OF
MONARCHY WITH
YUAN PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 25.-Ai
the Chinese legation here the report
fs absolutely denied that Dr.. Good
now, the foreign adviser who recently
went to China from the United States
to help draft a new constitution, ssv-
ors ! monarchy for the Chinese. The
report that he has advised President
Yuan shih-Kai to take the throne, and
that ne finds republican, form Of
government unsuited to the Chinese,
is declared false.
Mail reports Indicate that COM
mission in Peking, with. which Or.
Goodnow is working, IS attempting to
devise perfect form Of republican
government
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-25
WIRELESS TO BE READY.
IN JAPAN NOVEMBER ]
IspeciaI cable to Hawaii shinpol

Especial Cable to Hawaii Shinpo)
TOXIC, Aug. 25-Members OF the
department Of commerce say that
wireicss comnnunication for the pub
lie between Japan and the American
mainland via Hawaii will be estab.
lished BY November I. Test messages
have alrt sdy been sent back and forth
by officials Of Che company. TIE Jap
snese staticn 6 at oeI1iIsl, n the ex-
trenc northern end of the i<lsnd.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-25
7. X. X. SEEMS LIKELY TO
PUT MORE SHIPS ON RUN

That the Toyo Kisen Kaisha is 4
= likely to greatly increase the
4 number Of Its ships now on the
= run from the Orient to San Fran I
> cisco by way Of Honolulu. Is in 4
> licated by the fact that on Aug !
; ust II the company closed con 4
= tract with San Francisco firm I
> for double the usual supply OF 4
; coal taken at that port in one 4
> year
The new contract calls for 140,- 4
! 00o tons Of fuel during the next 4
u months, and heretofore the 4
: contracts Tor two-year periods 4
; have been for that amount. The
= r. X. X, il Is figured, may dou- I
y Bile its number of ships in order
> to take care of the freight that
\ viii pile up when the Pacific Mail !
goes out Of business.
s. Asano, president OF the 1. I
= X. K, and William H. Avery. the
\ coast representative, left San !
= Francisco for New York on an
> unexplained mission. after admit I
= ting the closing of the large new
= fuel contract. but refusing to dis
= cnss its significance.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-25
Chinese FLOODS
DO MUCHDAMAGE

IAssociated Press by Federal Wirelessl
WASHINGTON. D. c.. Aug. 25.-
News received here from China is tha:
Canton, China. is flooded and tie sur
rounding section largely under water
The U. S. gunboats Wilmington AMI
caIlas are relieving the situation as
far as possible.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-25
DIE
SAVING Ranch
FROM INDIANS

[Assoeiated Press By Federal WifsI5s.I
GuAYMAS, Mex, Aug. z5.-6ixl<en
Mexiczns have been killed and m1lI.
lated BY Wild Yaquf Indians - defend
INC ranch near here ffom the raid
ing savaces. A posse sent IN enrsnit
Of the Indians sba1doned the ehas,.
having failed to trail them.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-25


LONDON Eng, August % That the Allies closing
Ccnstannople evident from the events Of the last few days
Of Russian aeropanes hoversd As
Golden and showered bombs the town Forty
persons killed injured and panic broke among The
people
the Dardaneles the British troops advancing Their
along the Gapo peninsula They have recently
taken 500 yards Of Turkish trenches.
Friday aviator dropped bombs Turkish
port and finally succeeded in sinking it.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-25
ROYAL WEI COME FOR
TAFT AT FAIR CITY

{ fAssoeiated Press BY Federal Wirelessl
SAN FRANseisc0. Aug. 25.--Exsen-
give PREPARATIONS have been rnaie
here for receptions to Ex-president
TAFT who arrived last night In the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-25
NEW TREATY VALID TODAY

Especial Cable to Hawaii Shinpo)
TOXIC, Aug. 25.-The new treaty
the rights ef Jarinsse n
mapehuria and Mongolia VIII SO fr.o
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-25
OPEN DIET IN DECEMBER

Especial Cable to Hawaii Shinpol
TOXIC, AUG. 25s-The 37tb Japan
ese diet will open 10 the early part Of
Eecemser.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-25

Progress Made By British il Taking Turkish Trenches
sian Aeroplane Bonbafds Suburb Of c0nslantnope and
French Aviator Sinks Turkish Transport-German Troops
Break Positions Near BreSt Lovsk and Move Along tie
Bug Bavaian Troops are Hoty Opposed in Forests
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-25

About 900 colors are known 70 dy-
ers, or which only about 100 are made
in the United States.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-25
Russians Make Stand Against Leopold

LONDON Eng August broken down The
advanced positions southwest Of Bres Lovsk and moving
northward along the Bug river. sf
large Of Russian troops making stand against
Leopold Bavarans who been advancing n the
Bilacwieska forests
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-25
German Zeppelin Over Vlieland

AMSTERDAM Netherlands August 25-A German Zeppelin 70
passed Veand high overhead bound northwest direction
Traditional telegraph Desnatches on.Paoe 81
Arizona republican., 1915-08-06
GUARD BAND |S
 READY F0R CAMP
Is Practicing Nightly and Plans Farewell Concert of Exceptional M crit on Adams Roof Garden Sat urday Evening

First Regiment Band has now all the members present from all parts of the state and the band has been practicing faithfully each night on the most diff cult of standard pieces as well as the most popular preparing for the big trip to encampment and the coast. The concert at the Adams Saturday eve ming at o'clock will be exceptionally fine and some critics who have heard the band say that this organization as it is at present would receive honors in any of the larger cities of the country as an excellent concert band.
 By glancing over the numbers it will hc seen that the concert to be rendered by the band will be of exceptional eX- Cellcnce and of the highest order and it has been years since the city has been able to hear band music of the excel lent quality that will be rendered on the roof garden of. the Adams Saturday night
 Following is the program of which the special features will be: two so- prana solos by Mrs Burress with band accompaniment; flute and clarinet duet playing the celebra- q Titl's serenade and coronet solo all with band accom- paniment.
 March-Tropic to Tropic. Lousy Overture-Lutspeil ..... Rissini Cornet Solo-H. F.. P. Polka. Johnson
 E. Rodrigues, soloist Selection-Hungarian Fantasia .. List Trombone descriptive-Miss From
 bone ...... ...... Hyler Vocal Solo-"O Dry Those Tears
 Soloist. Mrs. Burress
 Pot PoIIa Duet, flute and Clarinet-Titrs cele
 brated serenade.
 Band; flute, J. Cosner; clarinet, R.
 Ninson
 Comique-TrombOn
 Vocal sOlo-Rosary.
 SolOist, Mrs. Burress Grand Concert March-Thanhau
 .....--- ------.....-.-.... Wagner
Arizona republican., 1915-08-06
THE MAINTENANCE OF SWISS
 NEUTRALITY


 The neutrality Of switzerland is rec ognized by international treaties and by political practice since 1915. but the tradition is still older. For two cen turies before this the state had ceased to take sides as a nation yet the enlist ment of Swiss soldiers in foreign ar mics had continued, and at times the country was so dominated by outsiders that it's neutrality was hardly visible.
 Such was the case in the time of Ma poleon I. and in consequence the pow CTS in 1913 demanded that Switzerland should show it's good faith by main taining an army of at least thirty thou sand to prevent the use of its territory for military operations. For a century, therefore the Swiss have been in CO., operation with the other nations of Europe in unfolding a principle which is vital to their own existence and inn portant to the welfare of their neigh bors
 Switzerland may suffer from the Vio- lent partisanship shown by the press. The German speaking population is the more numerous. and in spite of the governments repeated warnings, pub lie expression on both sides has been plJIer. A lew neWSIdI IttS nave 'ttH suppressed, but now the goodwill of the allies must he assiduously cUltivat- ed. for they control the sources of for eign supply.
 In the midst of all this turmoil there is not the slightest probability that the Swiss will be led into war on one side or another. The three races arc a unit in the defense of their neutrality. Ger mans, French and Italians would rise as one man to resist an invader, and for this purpose they have perfected military system which evolles the re- spect of larger nations.
 Switzerland, with a population of less than millions can mobilize about two hundred thousand men for actual com bat, with about sixty thousand more in the landsturm. The same percentage to population would raise an active ar my of million in the United States.
 Swiss neutrality is based on the tra- ditions of six hundred years of inde- pendence and a century of freedom from entanglinE alliances. but the peo- pie do not for an instant leave it all to the good will of their neighbors. A citizen army to which every man be- longs stands ready to discourage war by visible and adequate prCparation,- John Martin Vincent in the American Review of Reviews.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-06

pata and other Mexican leaders are concerned, there is said to be a definite understanding among of ficials of the administration that they are ready to participate in peace conference.
 There has been no denial of the suggestion that all the other fac tions in the event of Carranza S continued rejection of proposals, would participate in a conference to name a provisional president and or ganize government which would have the moral support of the United States and Latin America. To sup port such a government the embargo on arms against all who resist would be enforced by the~ cooperating na- tions. Further steps which might be necessary are declared to have been carefully outlined by the president. but are not disclosed.
 An important part of Fullers re- port concerned negotiations with other Mexican leaders conducted dur ing the last two months by agents of the Washington administration, including Fuller himself. The re- suits of conferences with Angeles. LombarGo, Bonilla and Villa himself were disclosed. All were favorable to the general plan. Villa expressed 2 willingness to eliminate himself if peace was assured.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-06
ANOTHER ATTEMPT ID
 ROB PORTER STORE

The second attempt of the week was made last night to burglarize the N- Porter Saddle and Harness com pany store.
 J. F. Biehl, who lives nearby, not iced two boys clambering over back fence heavily loaded with plum der and gave chase. The lads were too fast for Biehl and got away, but in their haste they dropped part of the plunder, consisting of a number of brides, leather wristlets, and other goods valued around $100
 It is thought they are the same pair or at least a part of the gang who made a raid on the con- tents of the store several nights ago.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-06
BELIEVE ERIE DEATH
(Continued from Page One)

Preparations are being made to fur nish clothing to the flood sufferers to- morrow. Former Postmaster Sobel was chosen chairman of the committee that will pass unon the individual losses and those who lost their homes will be given q fresh start in life A company of state police arrived tonight from Butler to assist in the rescue work and to patrol the flooded district.
 The Flood was responsible for the death tonight of Louis Jones, aged 45, q prominent lawyer who dropped dead from heart disease brought on, the phy- socians said, by his strenuous fight in the waters of Mill Creek on Tuesday night to rescue his wife and two chil- Cren.
 Another terrific rainstorm struck Erie tonight, Tetarding the work of the searching parties for a while No re- ports of additional damage were re- ceived. however.
 Gas was turned in the mains this afternoon but because of numerous un- capped pipes in the flood district, it was necessary to turn il off again. The electric lighting system is still out of commission and the city is in almost total darkness tonight
Arizona republican., 1915-08-06
LEAVES RANKS
 0F BACHELORS
Announcement of Marriage at Kansas City Next Mon
 day of Guy Alsap to Miss : Geraldine Robbins, Well
 and Favorably Known

A. Guy Alsap left last night for Kansas City where his marriage to Miss Geraldine Robbins will take place on Monday.
 No news in many a day has aroused greater interest No an nouncement had been made of the engagement until MT. Alsap confided in a few close friends before his departure for the east yesterday. The word quickly spread that Pete was to be married and he was showered with sincere good wishes and congratulations.
 The bride-elect is an unusually clever and attractive girl who passed several months here year ago. Miss Robbins is decidedly smart in appearance and individual in manner, and will be a welcome addition to Phoenix society.
 MT. Alsap belongs to one of the oldest families in the state. His parents, MT. and Mrs. John A. Alsap, were prominent pioneers who did much for the general good and ad- 'Vancement of the state and this see tion of the country in particular. Through the generosity of MT. Alsap, who had large land interests. many of the big enterprises of the valley, owe origin. He was a member of the legislature and served as probate judge for a term of years, and was a charter member and Master of the Masonic Lodge of Phoenix.
 His son. who is connected with the National Bank of Arizona. is also a Mason. He is secretary of the Elks' lodge treasurer of the Chamber of Commerce and a popular member of the Phoenix Ad club. Of the social organizations he belongs only to the Arizona club. He is a nephew of Hon. Neri Osborn and a cousin of Secretary of State Sidney P. Os- born. and is one of the best liked young men of the city.
 He and his bride expect to make their home here and will return from Kansas early in September.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-06
FAIR NEEDS
 LOCAL HELP
Statement by Secretary :ShaAlghnessy of Commis- 7sion Deploring Lack of Interest at a Time When It is Most Needed

The feeling which was evidenced
 in-t1e legislature and which seems
 to be growing from year to year, relative to the state fair, seems tc 1 be justified to a considerable extent" said Secretary T. D. Shaughnessy, of Ethe fair commission, yesterday.
 "The fair commission at their re cent meeting, commented upon the lack of support and enthusiasm which is evidenced year after year i in Maricopa county. It was openly charged on the floor of the legislat- ure tiat the state fair was a "Phoe- nix fair and was operated purely and simply for the benefit and profit of Phoenix and Maricopa county, at the. expense of the state at large.
 Since the appropriation for the state fair has been materially reduced we need the active support and financial assistance of every citizen of Mari
 copa county. The support so far rendered in the shape of advertising space in the premium list and other
 assistance asked, has been very grudgingly given. A canvass of the banks of Phoenix the week following the 1913 fair showed the startling in
 crease in deposits of nearly $300,000
 above the normal deposits of other
 weeks If the state fair buildings and improvements were destroyed by fire or there was an immediate pro liability of the fair being removed from Phoenix, $100,000 could be
 raised immediately for the purpose of rebuilding or keeping the fair in this county. While they do not wish
 to complain, the members of the fair commission feel that there is de- cided lack of interest manifested in the fair by the people of this county who reap 90 per cent of the benefit of this state institution.
 We are making an earnest effort to place the state fair on a strictly business basis, and in furtherance of this plan. have found it necessary to make reductions in premiums in some cases where it appeared that we were paving larger purses than are offered in any of the adjoining states
 "There will be no free spaces all Iotted in the grandstand this year 70
 charitable or religious organizations
 in which to conduct concessions. All of this space will be sold to the highest bidder.
 The method of issuing compliment
 tary tickets in any form or character
 will be abolished absolutely this year and no free admissions to the fair
 grounds will be granted to any except
 the regular employees of the state
 fair. Arrangements have been made
 with the auto drivers of the city
 whereby a rate of 25c each way, or soc round trip will he in effect
 this year Arrangements also have been made with practically all of the hotels and rOoming houses whereby they agree to maintain their
 regular rates during fair week in exchange for advertising their loca- ton and rates in the premium list by the fair commission. These abuses
 practiced by comparatively few of the business houses of Phoenix. have gained for the city an unenviahle reputation and caused many people to remain away from the fair. to the great detrinent of the other mer- chants of Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-06
Cross the NistuIa

PETROGRAD, Aug. 5-The follow ing official statement was issued to- day: 'In the Ivangorod district the Russians crossed to the right bank of the Vistula blowing up their bridges behind them"
 An official statement tonight said;
 Tn view of the conditions and gen eraI situation our troops west of War saw received orders to fall back on the right bank of the Vistula. According to reports this order was carried out, the troops which were covering War saw retired at five o'clock Tuesday morning, without having attacked, toward the new front assigned them. They blew up behind them all the bridges over the Vistula."
Arizona republican., 1915-08-06
APPROPRIATES WATER
 FOR USE OF CITY
City Manager Craig Files Water Loca-
 ton Along the Verde River

City Manager Robert A. Craig in be half of the city of Phoenix yesterday visited the Verde River in the vicinity of Fort Mcdowell and appropriated HOO inches of the underfloW for the use of the city in the event the propO Sition to bring water from that river to Phoenix is carried out. A monument was erected bearing the notice of loca- tion of the water right. This notice expressly states that this location is not intended as a waiver of any prior rights which the city now enjoys. claims or holds in or to the waters of this stream.
 Early yesterday morning Manager Craig. accompanied by City Engineer Girand and City Water Superintendent Thompson. left for Fort Mcdowell where Engineer F. NJ. HOlmquist and a party of surveyors are engaged in pro- jectinG lines for the proposed line to bring the water to this city. It is part of the project to bring the water to within a few miles the city to the northeast and there construct a reser- VOir from which by gravity the water would finally be served to the residents of the city
 Manager Craig said last evening that from his first visit to the section it ap- peared to him that the poject was en- tirely feasible and that it seemed that If carried out it would mean an almost unlimited supply of soft water. He re ported that Engineer Holmquist and his party are making excellent progress in projecting the lines. The most likely spot just now for the intake, said MT Craig, seems to be about three -fourths of d mile East of Fort Mcdowell
Arizona republican., 1915-08-06

Hanna of Monterey arrived here. He was reticent regarding the Mexican military situation. He said he could not discuss the food situation at Monterey other than to say reports of food shortage had not been ex- aggerated It is reported at Nuevo Laredo that .Obregon entered Mon terey today.
 Consul Hanna did not discuss his mission to Texas He made the jour ney to the border in a private car rendered by the Carranza authorities. Other passengers on the train said Monterey was quiet and that the population was enthusiastic over re- cent Carranza victories, believing that the formal recognition of Carranza by the United States was only a matter of days.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-06
YOUNG GIRL ELoPES
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 5.-Devoting the afternoon to playing with a Dutch doll, her most cherished pos session. F'lossie Thayer, aged fl, dis appeared from her home last night and is still missing. She left a note which said she gave her doll to her little niece, and saying she would not need it any longer as she was going to marry today Mitchell Irons, aged IS, in San Francisco. The girl stated further that aside from aban- doning her doll her only sorrow was that she was forced to jilt Clarence, the grocery boy" in order to marry Irons.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-06
HUNDREDS OF REFUGEES
(Continued from Page One)

Warsaw. containing large factories, Po- fish estates and peasant dwellings now present blackened and uninhabitable areas.
 Care had been taken that no subur- ban factories fall into the hands of the Germans to be converted to their use. Chief among those destroyed was a million dollar sugar factory belonging to a Polish lawyer, Eugene Kuruluk, with more than two thousand tons of sugar.
 The factories in the city itself, all though abandoned, had not yet been destroyed when the refugees left