davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-16
Two Thirds, Like Monster
Frankenstein of Storie d
Fame, Turns Against Great
ors and Situation Is Serious.
COMPLACENTLY CREATED
POWER UNCOMPLAISANT
Republican Leaders at Sad
Pass When House Declines
to Concur in Senate Amend
ments to Bill.
Estate Capital bureau
(of Evening Herald.
(5I DE Vargas Hotel.

D SANTA Fc. =, NJ, FED. u
. The house made the first move y
. IN an effort To- break the ciunty '
o salary deadlock this afternoon =
o when JudEe Mann moved that
o the senate be notified that the
. house desired conference com
o mittee. The motion carried un- =
. animously The senate being IN =
. recess uutil tomorrow AFTER
. noon. no further aciion can be =
. taken until that time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-16


was taken up. rule limiting de-
bate Co siN hours
@~~~~~~~~-~~-~-~~N ~N~s~~~~~e~~~se~e~~s~S~~
foot ITO XIII the Bill and that he
had conferred with Nardaman, say
ing he desired Co have IL recommitted
that the legislative hiatus might he
ended Later senator Clarke said.
he was invited Co attend "a confer
encc in senator Bgnkhctds office
where he found the six other insur-
cents. and after come discussion q
was agreed that they should make an
cffort to reoommit the bill. n was
th'u suggested that senator Weeks
Republican. nc sent for. Mr Weeks
joined the Democrats and was I'M
formed of the situation, senator
Weeks went Co the Republicans and
pat up the proposition returnini
later 10 say his colleagues would sup
port "a mptiou to rccommit
"Thars am there was % IT, con
cludod Senator Nlurkc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-16

THE WEATHER
Tonight and "Wednesday aencraily
cloudy. probably rain OF SNOW north
west portion Maximum, ~ min
imnn. %; range, 80; az a. m. ss'
north Winds clear.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-24
WOMAN HIT BY AUTO
STILL UNCONSCIOUS
Physician Believes Mrs. Moore
Has Good Chance To Recover
From Injuries

Mrs. G. H. Moore, who was injured
last Monday when she was run down
by an automobile in Nuuanu Valley, is
still il a serious condition and has not
regained CONSEQUENCES. DR.. II. V. Muir
ray, who is attending her, does not
think she is III danger of death and Is
of the opinion that she has improved
considerably since being removed to
the home of her sister, Mrs. CarvalhO,
at 1881 Liliha street, where she was
taken from the emergency hospital.
Her condition Is that of any one
suffering from a serious conclusion Of
the brain and it may he couple Of
days Ecforu che regains her senses,
said DR.. Murray last night.
Miss Dorothy Spring, who was the
driver of the car which caused the ac.
cidcnt, is sisterinIaw of Mrs. c.. c.
Cunha, with whom she is stopping at
Waikiki She explains the neglect of
herself and Doctor PPden, who was
with her. to ston, when Mrs. Moore
was struck, by saying that she did not
know the ear had struck any one but
thought it had hit a rump in the road,
The CHARGE Of needless driving placed
against Miss Surfing will be continued
from time TO time until the ultimate
result Of tho accident is known. f J.
ROtts has been retained to look after
her ease in the district court and 1t is
understood that the relatives Of Mrs
Moore have retained the services of
f. &. Peters to look after the interests
of the injured woman.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-24
Berlin Announced Balkan Ally Of
.Austo-Germans win Operate
Only Along Railroad Line
Leading To Base At SaIonlka
eREcIAN PREMIER SAYS 49,. J..
HIS NATION IS ANGRY
Lack of .Frankness On Part Of
Entente Powers In Dealing
With Constantine Turned Sym
pathy Away From Their Cause
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirslsss.)

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirslsss)
OND0N, December 23-An inva-
- sion of Greece by the Bulgars is
reported in Berlin, according to des-
patches by way of Copenhagen, and
there is speculation there concerning
the attitude which Greece win take in
view of this move.
Berlin announces that the Bulgarians
will operate only along the railroad line
leading to Salonika and against the
Allies at SalOnika, unless Greece inter
venes and attempts to oppose the In
vasion by force. In that event, Bull.
garia will attack Greece. .s
Greece win Not Move
+ An Indication that Greece will not
move, even in the event that the Der
lin dispatches are confirmed, is givel
in an interview granted yesterday by
Premier Skouloudis to the Athens rep!
resentative of the London Chronicle,
who questioned the Premier as to his
attitude, now that he has secured
large majority of the deputies to sus.
tain him in parliament.
Greece in the irst place, it is certaId
that Greece would not have hesitatcd,"
he said. "Greece has been attemptin
to SO shape her policy in the war that
there would be no bloodshed in Gre
elan Macedonia, but the Allies maligns
ed the attitude of Greece and angerel
the ration. Then, in the face of re-
verses, the Allies demanded that Greece
should make sacri1ees inst OF tcrr.tory
and then Of her subjects.'
Teutons Point To Galipoli
Dispatches from various sources rep.
resent the Germans as taking advan.
tage of the British withdrawal from
Gallipoh by using the moral effect of
the retirement to influence Greece and
Rumania to the Teuton cause. The eva
cuatiOn Is being pointed to as an illus
tratiOn of the weakness of the Allies.
There has been no official cOnfrma.
ton of the dispatches announcing the
| full of the Bulgarian, port of Varna,
but il is generally believed here that
the press dispatches are correct and
that Russia is already landing strong
army from Odessa for the carrying on
Of campaign against Constantinople.
This move on the part of the Slavs
will, it is believed, forestall the Teuton
attempts to point to the evacuation OF
the Gallipoli as evidence of the weak
ness of the Allies against the l'arks.
Russians Are In Persia
In Persia Russian force has oeeupi
ed Kun, this being the Russian army
said to be led by the Grand Duke Mic
holas.
On the western froHt, where the
Germans have taken the offensive south
of Armenticres, the Germans are suffer.
ing heavily, according to the official
announcements, while the French, In
Alsace, have assaulted again and take l
a considerable portion of the German
works at Hartmanns. WeilerkOpf.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
CAPTURE AUSTRIAN
Japanese Liner Sunk BY German
Submarine In Mediterranean
On First Trip
Associated Press by Federal wtrelszs.)

NNbSOCidbou EEobs ny TeueTl "IeleSSJ
PARIS, December 23.-The Havas
Agency correspondent at Malta reports
that an Austrian submarine, operating
off Malta, was yesterday captured by
two torpedo boats, presumably Italian.
Earlier in the day, a German sub
marine tOrpedOed and sunk japanese
steamer, the second to be destroyed by
submarines in the Mediterranean. This
vessel was sunk in the Eastern Medi-
terranean.
The reports give the name of the
steamer as the Sada Maru. No steam
er of this name is listed, but there is
a Sado Maru, which sailed from Seattle
on December 4 and which was last
reported at Hongkong.
1t is POSSIBLE that the steamer sunk is
the new japanese steamer Yasaka
Maru, which sailed on her maiden voy
age from London on November Is. A
Reuter- despatch, without announcing
the cause of the loss, says: "The va.
ada sank within forty five minutes af
ter being struck. There were no fatal
ties.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-24
VEST VIRGINIA HAS .... ..
1915 Ftstilf ytT ATTN
WILSON'S FOR LUNCH
President Speaks On Colonel
Houses Mission To Europe
tAssocisted Press BY Federal wtrslsssn

(Associated Press BY Federal WtreiessD
HOT SPRINGS, Virginia December
23.-President and Mrs. Wilson yester
day motored' across the state line into
West Virginia, reaching White Springs
in time for lunch. They lunched in
the public dining room, their presence
being speedily learned and attracting
large crowd Of Interested townsfoIk
President Wilson said Yesterday that
the mission Of Col L. NJ. House in Flu.
rope is not connected with peace. Col
onel House sailed ON the liner NoOrdam
for Europe today or & confidential err
rand for President Wilson, whose adj
wiser ami intimate friend he is
The President says that the general
object of the mission is to communicate
to the Amer can ambassadors matters
Of confidential Importance and to ascer-
tain from thmn and give to them the
attitude of the United States toward
certain phases of the international sit
uation which are not communicable by
telegraph or letters.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-24
COCKTAILS NOT SURE WHEN
CANAL WILL BE RE0PENED
CAssoctstsd Preus By Federal wireless,

CAssoctsted PTesS by Federal wirelssS)
WASHINGTON, December % De
partmehtal notice was yesterday issued
to shippers announcing that it is as yet
impossible to predict the date for the
reopening of the Panama Canal. Cen
efal Goethals has reported to the de
paftment that the conditions along the
Ciailliard cut are unstable and no us.
sarane6s of the establishment Of per
Imanent use Of the canal can be given,
although II is possible that the water
WY may be temporarily reopened at
my time.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-24

Iieut Col. Charles s. BromweIl, Corps
of Engineers, U. s. A., who committed
suicide in this city on December 10,
left all his property to his mother, sis.
ter, wife, son and daughter, after FRO
viding for aEnumber Of minor beques;s
~ The will was made by the deceased
army officer the day before he took his
life and is unwitnessed, on which ac
count il may be held Illegal under the
laws Of the Territory. It's illegality is
toned in the instrument and who, yes
terday, filud in the circuit court petit.
tiUn'in behalf Of Mrs Letitia Bremwell,
widow of the deceased, asking for the
probate Of the estate az ag.f .
The petition, under which Col. Fred
erick P. Reynolds, u s. A., and Wal
ter n Dillingham; seek TO be appointed
administrators OF the estate, sets forth
that the local estatetof the deceased is
valued at $4,000, consisting Of $1,000
sin bank, and' stocks, bonds and other
personal property of the value of $4,000.
The ages Of the two children of the
deceased are given in the petition, as
follows. Scott, the son, nineteen years,
and Mildred, the daughter, sixteen
years.. 7{at .ty8 lrs,l.G'
The win, (which was drafted in per,
son by the late suBieutenant-Co Colonel
Bromw~ll reads as follows:
81 hereby bequeath to my dear
Mother and my sister Maude jointly
all stocks, bonds and real estIte b ;.
longing 70 me and all money on de,
posit tony credit in the Euclid Avenue
Bank, Cleveland and one-half of the
money on deposit to my credit in tn
First National Bank, Honolulu.
"The other half on deposit to nv
credit in the First National Bank shall!
be used in paying my fun raj exp2ns1s
and personal del Is and 500 shall be
paid Louis Faust as a remembrance.
frC:n me and the balance shall be given
to a worthy cha itv.
"To Scott Bromwell, my dear son,
leave MY class Ring, my books and
icwelry.
"To Mildred Brcmwcll my belove1
daughter | leave an oil painting of my
self y Emil Fuchs.
"To my beloved wife l leave all the
rest Of my prop~-ty of whatever kind
pnd wherever located. request that
she make suitable gifts as remembran
ces from me to relatives and fd' mis-.
''I further request that Col. Fred P
| Ravnolds and Mr.. Walter Dill ngham
act as executors to see that the genera
provisions Of this VII are carried out
"CHAS. s. CROMWELL
Honolulu, r. H., Dee. 9, 1915
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-24
Authority II IS QUESTIONED

The probate explanation of the Seiyo
Mart seizure and the subsequent re-
turn Of the cases declared on the ship s
manifest to contain opium is that the
customs authorities at San Francisco
have suddenly awakened to the truth
that they had no legal authority for
the sseiztire and have subsequently,
hustled the opium back to the steamer
and saved their faces by announcing
that chemists declare it to be gIu'
c6se. -
That the Seiyo Maru would be CARRYING
1000 fye!tael tins Of glue se to Mexico
from Hongkong, and would enter "A pro,
test at Washington over its seiHuc, ap.
pears to be far-fetched.
- With the GLUCOSE" back on the
STEAMER, however, the greatest haul of
opium ever made. in the United States
becomes a closed incident
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-24
Dispatches From Austro-Hunga-
rian Capital Indicate American
Restrictions Are Not To Be
Needed by Dual Monarchy
PREMIER Won BURLAN GOES
TO BERLIN FOR CONFERENCE
United States, In Final Word
Says There Is. Nothing More
To Debate Regarding Sink
ing of the Liner Ancona
tAs.Ociat.d Pres, by Federal wirsle..1

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless)
T ONDON, December % Despatc hes
from "Vienna announce that an
early reply to the second American
note regarding the sinking of the Ital
ian liner Aneona may be expected,
probably within two days. This, cou
Piled with the announcement that Baron
Won Burian. the Austro. Hungarian min,
lister of foreign affairs, win probably
90 to Berlin for conference before
despatehing the reply of the Austrian
government, is taken here as an indi-
cation that the American demands,
coupled with the refusal of the Wash
ington state department to either ex-
plain or discuss them further, are to
be summarily rejected.
washington' Is Firm
Ut The american reply to the Austrian
request for legal maxims unfolding the
AHterieah contention that the sinking
Of the Ancona was illegal and indefeh,
sible, and the suggestion that the va
fious notes TO Germany regarding the
sinking of the Lusitania could be in,
stanced as showing Austria's knOwl-
edge of the general American position
regarding the rights of Americans to
travel in safety on any pass niger ship,
is said TO be peremptOry.
Demands Are Reiterated
The reply Of the United States de
clares that the official admission of the
Austrian admiralty that the liner was
torpedoed after it had stopped and
when passengers were still aboard, is
alone sufficient FOR America~to demand
disavowai, reparation and punishment
Of the commander. Reiterating the d,
mand for immediate redress, the note
says that the details to which Austria
has referred are not essentials and that
debate on the matter is uncalled for.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-24
new ENGLAND CLUB
HEARS TALK ON WAR
Premier of Canada Principal
Speaker At Annual Dinner
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wiroless1

NAbbOClatou fIeSs ny IoueIdl "hOlosS'J
NEW YORK, December 23.-Slr
Robert Borden, Premier of Canada. was
the principal speaker last night at the
one hundred and tenth annual dinner
of the New England Club.
The Canadian Premier stated that
Canada would spare no effort to do her
share to win the war in which the
British Empire is engaged, the out
come of which he did not fear, bclicv.
ing that the struggle for the cause of
humanity would not be in vain.
He expire scd the hope that next wear
would bring about peace with victory
for British arms, being convinced that
the cause of the Allies is the cause Of
the right.
Sir Robert gave the toast to the Pres.
ident of the United States.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-24
SEA YIELDS snake
0NW|NDWARDOAHU
Reptile Very Rare In This Lati-
tude Causes a KooIau
Sensation

This is a snake story, and as witnes-
SEES of the fact that there is at least
one really, truly alive snake on Oahu,
with yellow rings on his tail, there are
John A. McCandless, Paul Muhlendorf,
+. X. Bull and others. To make the
proof conclusive, they saw the snake
when out on a water inspection tour.
Anyone who doubts after that is not
worth convincing.
The snake was caught in the sea on
the windward side OF the island four
days ago. 1t is about thirty inches
long, dark gray in color for the greater
part, with curious yellow mOttlings
around the last four inches of tail,
markings which induced Jorgen Jorgen-
sen to exclaim, when he first saw it
wriggling along the road: Holy mack
erel! A rattlesnake!
The man who owned the snake gath
cred 1t up while a curious crowd exam
ined it yesterday, several automobiles
stopping at the point on the windward
side, not far from the Federal Wireless
plant, where the unique marine reptile
was on view. 1t was evident that the
creature was not an eel, but a true
snake, with teeth and a forked tongue.
The proud owner skinned back the lips
to show the teeth, while the forked
tongue was taken on faith. That it is
not land snake was shown by the
shape Of the body, the thickness from
back to belly being greater than from
side to side, with the under side of the
reptile the same color as the back.
Land snakes have fat bellies and the
cOloring of the body does not extend
to the underneath scales.
The snake was quite at home on land,
however, crawling over the road in APP
proved snake fashion. The owner stat,
ed that the snake had been three days
out of its native element, but was quite
lively. 1t is equally at home in fresh
or salt water. When placed in water,
it dove to the bottom of the recepta.
Gle and being timed, stayed under water
/ for twenty-five minutes before coming
up for air.
1.-THE natives along this beach say
thnv never saw one of these before, "
said the man who had caught it.
He was advised to send the snake
to Professor Bryan, which he said he
! would do.
Professor Bryan last night stated
| that there are at least two instances
in recent years Of the capture of sea
snakes in Hawaiian waters. Those
snakes are rarely found north Of tho
equator, although south of the line the
are very common. The few found here
have been storm driven from their
homes.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-24
EXTRA MILLlONME
G|VENDY PARLIAMENT
Closer Cooperation Between En-
tente Allies Is Indicated
tAysOeiated Press by Federal wireless

8 LONDON, December 22--Following
an an-night debate, the house of com
mons has granted the increase of a
million men in the army asked for by
Premier Asquith.
Lieut.. Gen. William b, Robertson,
chief of the general staff with Sir
John French in France, will be recalled
from the French front to become chief
Of the imperial staff in London. He
thus takes the place Of General Murray,
who is about to receive an important
command.
The retirement of Sir John French
and shift of General Robertson are be-
lieved to indicate closer cooperation be
tween the British and the French on
the western front.
1t is learned that General Murray
will succeed Gen. Sir G. c. Munro in
command at the Dardanelles.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-24
EXPLOSION OF MUENSTER
FACTORY IS CONFIRMED
tA.aociated Press by Federal wireless.

Associated Press by Federal Wireless)
LONDON. December 23-The de
struction Of the German powder factory
and ammunition depot at Muenster.
Wcstphalia, rumored several days age
in dispatches from Copenhagen, is
again reported, this time from Amster,
dam, the latter reports apparently es
tabliShing the truth of the early ru.
mOrs. The Amsterdam dispatches state
that there was a great loss of life when
the powder works blew up, three hun.
drcd of the six hundred women EN-.
rlOyed there being killed. The explns
ion shook the city and did considerable
property damage.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-24
TROOPS TO RETURN FIRE

FL PASO, December 23.-American
troops here have been instructed, on
orders from Washington, to return
vigorously any further deliberate firing
from the Mexican side, as a result Of
killing of Americans in the recent riots
and the "sniping" from Mexican soil
General Villa has agreed to come to
the United States, according to announ
cement by General Bands, at the con,
elusion of a conference Of former Villa
officers at JuareZ.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-24
ADMIRAL DEWEY WANTS
NAVY SECOND TO NONE
Associated Press by Federal wireless. J

VAssoclated Press BY Federal WireIessD
WASH NGTON, December 22.-Thc
navy general board, of which Admiral
George Dewey is head, in its annual
report made public today recommends
that the United States develop navy
which by not later than 1925 shall be
equal to the most powerful navy main.
tanned by any othpr nations. He de.
clarcs that navy which will defend
the American coasts merely is not suf.
frient, and that the American sea
fighters must defend American com
uiercc, and hence in war time And and
destroy the enemy ships at distances.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-24
PRINCESS KAWANANAKoA
ILL WITH TYPHOID FEVER

Princess Abbie Kawananakoa is Sc
riousIy III in Washington with typhoid
fever. This news came to Mrs. Walter
Macfarlane, sister of the Princess, yes
terday morning by a Marconi wireless.
No particulars were given and In q, re-
ply to message sent by Mrs, Macfar'
lane the further information came that
the illness of the Princess had started
ten days ago and that a severe case
of typhoid had developed. There w"r"
no complications feared although tn"
temperature of the patient at the time
was l04. r,t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-24
FRUGALITY PREACHED
BY BRITISH BANKERS
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless0

LONDON, December 23.-An appeal
addressed to the British public was is
sued yesterday by "A committee repre-
renting British bankers. this being a
plea that the people of the nation
unite to meet the financial require
ments Of the situation brought about
by the war. The people are urged to
live less rXtravagantly, to be more say.
ing of their personal and household ex-
penses amt to deposit their savings
where then wealth may he available
for national use
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-24
PITTSBURG SCHOLARS
DEPOSITS IN DANGER
tAssoetated Press b. "a deral wirele.,. }

PITTSBURGH, December 22.-The
Pittsburgh Bank for Savings was closed
today by order of the state banking de.
.partment. The action is reported to
be due to depreciation of the securities
held by the corporation. 1t had depos
its of $l1 100000, including the say
ings Of 10000 school children paid to n
collector weekly. The bank has 75.nna
depOsitOrs. &, There is a possibility that
it will resuGis. businsSH:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-24
YUAN is BESToWINe TITLES


SAN FRANCISCO, December 90
Dispatches posted in Chinatown last
night say that Choi Kong, revolutions
airy leader, has requested the Governor
of Yunnan to protest at Pekiug against
the plan of reestablishing the monar-
chy. Choi Kong declares that Yuan
Shih-kai is bestow.ng titles upon thsse
officials who are believed to be oppos.
ing the change in the form Of govern.
ment, in order to win them over. Char
ges against thirteen well known adhe-
rents Of the monarchy have been fled
with Yuan by the republicans, the pc.
tition outlining the charges requesting
the immediate execution of the thirteen
men. r.. ~ HN.' sru 80. p"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-24
AntipOdes Faces Loss PIdck1y|
Gallipoh Slapped Them Of Blood
-o- ~e~r -. -~o-
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireiess)

ONDON December 23Engand is ringing with praise for
II the puky which Australia received the of the
withdrawal of the British from the Amaze and SYLVIA Bay
the alpo which the Australians and New
held great Britain proud of the Austria
liam attitude which pride expressed in all the leading
Quotations from the Australian press cabled here show the
australian attitude leading of the Colonies quoting from
l.ncons Gettysburg Address these words: 4.
THAT here highly resolve that these dead shall not have
died in vain. ,ral.. ..a,
That this nation under God shall have birth of Freedom