davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-08
REPUBLICANS MIX IN THE
 HOUSE
Denuncia ii o n of German Americans by Representa- tive Gardner of Massachu- setts Starts Wordy War.
THREE CONGRESSMEN
 ANSWER THE ATTACK
Longsworth of Ohio, Cooper |. of Wisconsin, and Stafford
 of Wisconsin, Term Speech
 Very Inopertune.

WASHINGTON, Jan. Hot criti- cism from three Republican colleagues was drawn by Representative Gardner of Massachusetts in the House, when he attacked the Communications during a speech on the proposals of munitions embargo. Representative Stafford, of Wisconsin. joined the criticism but just had time to de clare Gardner's speech might be ex- pected in the British Parliament, when a poiht of order cut short the discussion.
 Later Stafford apologized for what had been contrued as a reflection on Gardners Spanish War service, after Moore, of Pennsylvania, had produced his official record showing the Mas sachusetts representative was pro- noted for bravery. No Democrats joined the argument but divided ap- plause between Gardner and his critics.
 Gardner had left the House after speaking. Stafford said there was no one with Teutonic' blood in his veins but that sympathizes with the Father land, but that mere sympathy did not conflict with loyalty to the Stars and Stripes. He said he was sure if the occasion arose the German-Americans would show their loyalty, but not as some noble volunteers from New England, in the Spanish-Americal War. did when they enlisted flor that little war against a little, crumbling country, then after they had enlisted had their mothers go and beg Cover nor Wolcott, of Massachusetts, not to send them to the front"
 Longworth termed Gardner's ad- dress reckless and intemperate". He said he regretted he had made the speech as it was not time to bring up questions that would flame the hatred in this country.
 Amen" shouted Cyclone" Davis, ] of Texas.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-08
LUSITAN|A CASE NOW THOUGHT
 ENDED
Germany Offers to Pay In-
 demnity'for Americans Lost
 In Sea Tragedy and Defines position on submarine War.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 7-The United States received from Germany a pro- posal to pay an indemnity for the Americans lost on the Lusitania and the assurances that German submar- inc commanders operating in the Mediterranean would not torpedo nol- combatant ships without warning. and according to the passengers and crew safety. It may end the Lusitania negotiations. It is considered that America and Germany are near a final agreement on the conduct of submar inc warfare. Officials are gratified at the attitude Germany has apparently assumed. Tension in the entire sub marine question is lessened.
 Austria, having assured the United States of it's intentions to operate submarines in regard to international law. and the principles of humanity. Bulgaria and Turkey, it is understood. will next take steps to give such guarantees. It is authoritatively stat ed that Germany and Austria will use influence to accomplish this.
 The Lusitania controversy, except for the wording of the agreement to be made. is considered in Teutonic circles as virtually ended. Germany. while offering to pay indemnity. makes the reservations that no admission of wropgdoing is involved.
 It is contended the Lusitania was sunk as an act of reprisal for the British blockade of Germany. While Secretary Lansing is understood not to have indicated to Ambassador von Bernstorff whether the proposal is satisfactory. a number of officials in position to be familiar with the Anne rican attitude indicted it would be accepted.
 The assurances regarding submar- inc warfare in the Mediterran aan were obviously prompted by the sink ing of the Persia and are much broad CT in scope than the promises after the Lusitania disaster covering the operations of submarines in the North Sea and adjacent waters. Information regarding the circumstances of the Persias sinking are still lacking.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-08
Il PASO WILL FIFE PEOPLE FROM BABY
 STATE
Fl Paso Chamber of Com merce Makes Big Prepara- ton for Entertaining Ari- zona Autoists Next Friday.
BULL FIGHT FEATURES
 ON PROGRAM FOR DAY
More Entries to the Motorcade, Had from Bisbee and Doug las Responds with About Ten Cars.

FL PASO. Jan. 7.-When Arizo- na comes to town on rubber wheels next Friday noon to spend twenty-four hours in Fl Paso. they will be met on the Borderland Route by crowd of Fl Paso auto ists. will be escorted into town by the local auto fans and will be en- tertained every minute of the time they are here.
 The Chamber of Commerce. of which the Auto Club is now a part. is planning for the big reception and entertainment to be given for the Warren District automobilists who come representing the Con- mercial Club. A smoker is one of the things which is being planned for them Friday night and a bull fight will be arranged for them in the afternoon if the railroad is re- paired sufficiently to get the bulls from the Bustilles Ranch.
 Auto rides over the city. dances at the country club and maneuvers al the fort are sOme of the things Secretary Fraser is working on to entertain the Arizona visitors.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-08

Still further additions were made to the entrants and prospective entrants for the Fl PasO excursion yesterday. Those who declared themselves as ce-- tain 10 go since the publication of the list of 20 car owners in the Review are Gerald sherman. John Treu. William M9nsen. Andy Johnson and Mark ?. John. Those stating that they are planning to go and will do so if possi- ble to arrange matters. in addition to the already published list are Joe Wal ker of the Shattuck company. Harry Hanninger. and G. l.. Davidson
 Reports of good progress came yes terday from Oscar Coll of the Douglas Chamber of Commerce He said that at least 10 cars would line up and start from the Shelter City.' One of the first entrants there was the firm of Hood < BledsOe. both J. T. Hood and Frank Bledsoe having determined to go. Tombstone still stands with an entry of three cars and newspaper ad- vices from Tucson show an awakening there.
 Of especial interest to those who de. sire to see the Borderland Route im- proved and to good roads enthusiasts generally was the letter from Lamar Cobb. the state engineer. in which he states that he expects to be accom- panied on the trip by the state engi- neer of New Mexico. James A. French It is believed that his making the trip will result in substantial road improve ments in Southern New Mexico as the need is brought directly to his inten- tion.
 In order that reservations may be made for the party at Deming it is es- sential that Secretary Gray be inform ed who are going and how many there will be in each car. It is his purpose to take up the matter of reservations there the day before the start is made and it is also his purpose to send to the Fl Paso Chamber of Commerce and the Fl Paso papers at the same time the personnel of the party.
 The excursion will by no means be a stag" affair. Several of the en- trants have already stated that they will take their wives and there are in dications that the fair sex will be we'll represented.
 Any entrants who have extra seats in their cars are asked also to notify the secretary of the Commercial Club of that fact and they will be aided in the party as several busi- ness men, not fortunate enough to be car owners. are desirous of joining the party.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-08
TONY LIMPkIN'S "HANG-oUT"
 CLOSED BY AUTHORITIES

LONDON. Jan. 7.-The Three Pig cons" one of England's oldest and most famous inns. and the sole exist ing tavern of Elizsbethan times, was closed in accordance with a movement of temperance leaders to restrict the number of licenses to inns. The inn perhaps had more literary associations than any other English tavern.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-08
NATION WIDE IS SEARCH

ST. PAUL, Jan. 7.-Nation wide search was begun for the robbers who dynamited the vault of the local Internal Rev enue office and escaped with approximately s65.OO0 in nego, tiable internal revenue stamps and about $500 in currency, Authorities in the surrounding towns and virtually every large city were asked to cooperate in the search for the robbers, who are believed to have removed the loot in an automobile.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-08

Once again American relations with reason of the sinking of the liner Persia loss of ves including that of Robert Mey Aden Arabia The sinking the Persia without warning Austr had yielded American situation all the representing Washington has asked the American judgment aitr all the facts are known Complete confidence diplomatic circles that if Austrian submarine sank would promptly icah IVes and the Subnane purished
 MT McNeely G uc the disaster He Ee hcrr N~';" Nov in Monroe c. H 1908 0
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-08
KERMEEN RETRIEVED.

PHOENIX, Jan. 7-At the last moment w. w. Kermeen, the slayer of J. F. Harrell in Bisbee, was reprieved until March 10 by the board of pardons and pa- roles in order that a further test of his sanity may be made.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-08

The high price of food has not seem ed to curtail the celebration since the people. because of better wages. and he establishment of extravagances in other directions. have been able to in dulse in Christmas luxuries.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-08
NO VERDICT LAST NIGHT.

NEW YORK. Jan. 7.-The jury in the case of the New Ravens former directors is locked up. No verdict was reached.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-08
ORDERS TROOPS MoBILIzEp-

COLUMBUS 
 
   be o or  
  fatally
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-08
LAST NEWS OF RIOTS.

Saturday. SFour killed and four while 15 blocks destroyed by frea a result O h
 
 outside the city daylight Pending their arrival armed tizensp paroled the strike
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-08
TROOPERS IN READINESS

 YOUNGSTOWN, 7The and this city are held in readiness tonight to take charge of the steel mills situation Riots this which stephen injured seriously the
  readiness  increase from and half wentywo an hour failed bring
  hour Late this afternoon crowd strikers and sympahzers gathered the number shots fired the Whether one s not
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-08

Riots Are the Result of Demand for Increased Wages the Strikers Troops Are Being Rushed to the East Ohio Town from Several Parts of the State Federal Soldiers May Also be Sent from Columbus. Fire Still Burning After Midnight
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-08
SITUATION oUIETlNe DOWN.


 night of footing and at the East Youngstown gradually being daylight fifty building destroyed The streets The youngstown fire department arrived to maddened tearing out the fronts of buildings Oscar Dser city solicitor organized guard rioters and fired yOy The returned the fire Dser ordered the men to them Nearly jail while others authorities fighting by the % R 4o4td5 snis S tns ns 0 fss building compelled Company Eight Regiment resulted police Two DgAD NINETEEN INJURED .r., .o,oo. s.,
  stole dynamite from freight Youngstown regulars esH @ ~ Sss oOe 0 posoce shortly @ the burning Wss g @ quos in ssoon and IateT burned the indefinitely by @ @ 9Spss nd @ the eputd fifty ordered them remain the jail throughout The trouble the continuation began plants plan of the & Sheet and I Tube the shest @ @ 5o Te made ae T s G% @ 3 na wen Ee and work @ o e sne nee % & hg @ pani ase seG a % @ @ % t4 % I @ d wS Pan the SG S eh e T e @ T @3ui m Six % the entrance & the % and stoned % e private @ crowd Then firing became general More fifteen build families a
  injured mill wild battling which  Militia authorities
 
 
  hit mill which fell applied buildings
 
 stores a building the the distributed 
 
 
 
  with 
  all available
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-08
EAST YOUNGSTOWN HAS NIGHT OF
 HORROR WHEN DRINK HARDENED
 MOB LOOPS, BURNS AND DESTROYS

Mob Consisting of Striking Laborers from Steel Mis Tur
 Darkness to Bad Account and Succeed in Burning Up Close Million Dollars Worth of Property; Besides Sac
 rfcing Several of Their Number Death; Many Hurt
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-18
MORE EVIDENCE
AGAINST GRAY
NOW PROMISED
Witnesses Called BY Prosecu-
ton Last Night to Prove
"Graft" Charges

Documentary evidence of startling
nature is promised for tomorrow
nights hearing before the civil SER
vice commission of the charges
against Jesse Gray, Wahiawa police Of
ficef accused OF bribery. A. IL. Crists.
first deputy city attorney who is pro-
scouting the charges, declares that be
win bring forth some unexpected syi-
dence in writing. A special session
of the hearing viii be held 70 cradle
him to present it. After that the pro-
secution will probably rest and at q
hearing to be held later in the week
the defense viii bring forth its evil
denee.
Evidence at the hearing held by the
commission last night was intended
by the prosecution to prove that
knowledge Of the chefa games was
common in Wahiawa and that it was
the common belief that Gray was
"fixed,1 that Gray must have known
of the existence of. the game.
ing Yick, a runner for Alma, the
banker. from the time the game was
opened in January until it was closed
by Gray's raid on the day the accus-
ing affidayits were filed with the civil
service commission, testified that he
had been assured by the banker be-
fore he would go to work for him that
there would be no trouble with the po-
lice. Alma told him time and time
again that Gray was getting his" he
said. He told of the crowds that col
lected around the door Of Ahina's
house every evening at. 5 o'clock. when
the drawings took. place, and Of see
ing Gray pass without stopping to
make inquiry as to the cause OF the
excitement.
George Kauploa. a brakeman on the
Wahiawa branch of the o. R. & L.,
testified that he. and bis wife played
chefa ilabitually; that there had never
been any interference by. Gray with
the game run by Ahinas that Gray
knew he. played .chefa and on March
80 asked him to play that day. He
said he told Gray that he did not have
time, as his train would pull out in a
few minutes, and when he returned at
night learned from his wife that Ahi-
mas place had been raided. He de-
clared hat everyone in Wahiawa, in
GLIDING Gray, knew that the chefa
game was running; that the drawing
took place openly before crowds of
people OF many nationalities,
Sheriff Rose was present again
last night and again. sat. by Gray's
side, making frequent comments on
the testimony and suggestions as TO
the cross examination of the Wit
nesses.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-18
DAILY REMINDERS
Round the island IN suiD. $500

h0unQ the lsianQ 10 SUD. ta.vV
Lewis Stables Phone zi4l.--Aov.
Exclusive corset shop, The TODD
win" rms. 2l-22, Pantheon bldg ADV.
Classy clothes and shaoerdasnery lot
Easter to be found at the Ideal on
Hotel street, just Eva OF Fort
You can match any shade OF wear
ing APPAREL with the corresponding
color Of Phoenix hose at the Clarion.
The advent OF Easter naturally
brings thoughts of flowers. Get your
order in early with Mrs. z. NJ. Tay-
loT, florist.
The best preparedness for warm
weather is gas in the kitchen. Lal
1924 and let the Honolulu Gas Com
pany tell you about il.
Have your property4as we'll as your
reputation protected--cal Bowers
Merchant Patrol. ISIS, for private d.
tectivos. or private police.
Levers & Cooke. Ltd. are giving
special discount Of 20 per cent from
the prices OF rubber garden hose.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-18
Militia
SMOKER TONIGHT

The complete prDsram-=and it is
some proeram-for the Naval Militia
smoker 10 be given at the National
Guard Armory this evening at 1850
Is announced All men interested IN
the Naval Militia, all members and all
who desire to investigate with view
to probable enlistment are invited
The programs
Neil Slatfefy (HonoIuiu $ fayoritel.
tenor solor.
Carlos Caceres lyou all know him9,
pianologue.
Kamehameha Quintet 1.-THE real
kind, harmony.
The five Musical Rodrigues. Count
theml
+. Heiiman tsweet and low. basso
Prof. Bernstein (real lives ones),
tropical Quartet tseldom HEARD.
melody.
Robertson and Scavenius Goth
artists, violin.
An unknown ttoo good to mentionl.
surprise
Hon. James L. Coke always inter
esting), address.
K. Arnold tIionclulu-bred, tenor
v. D. Doty ltickles the stringsl.
mandolinist.
Gimble and Basani (six rounds, Sh.
Sh.). mitt artists, :.
The Chillingworths flour rounds Of
brotherly Lowell. Bob end George
Martin and Sharkey (watch them
settle IT'D. bad blood
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-18
NOANA Hotel TO
GET PART RIGHT.
Of.KtY TO BEACH
Land Board Decided on Plan
Today; More Publicity
for Meetings

Part of the public right of way to
the beach running alongside the Mo-
ana Hotel viii be sold to the hotel
owners in order that their property
line may be Strengthened out, as re-
suit Of an action of the Land Board
at a special meeting held this morn.
ing. After proper advertising the land
wanted win be- sold at public auction,
with the hotel company as the only
probable bidder. -
The right OF way a. present is 81
feet wide at the road end and about
10 feet wide at the beach lend. The
angle with the road is a little less than
90 degrees and to straighten this out
the hotel company wants to. buy a
triangular strip of about 200 square
yards.
& The land commissioner was author.
lied to exchange certain lands wanted
by the Maui Loan Fund Commission
ter system, now owned by the Halea-
kala Ranch Company, for adjoining
lands owned by the territory. This
was done at the request of the loan
fund commission.
Another meeting Of the board will
be held about May l in the offices Of
the Public Utilities Commission. Al
ter that regular meetings will be held
on the third Tuesday of every other
month at 10 a. m, commencing with
the third Tuesday of July. The sub
iects to be discussed and disposed OF
at every meeting will be advertised
in the Honolulu newspapers for three
weeks before each meeting.
e I'VE have been, accused pf holding
star-chamber sessions. of being con;
trolled BY politicians of slipping
things over. on the public at closed
meetings of which no notice has been
given" declared. Bruce Cartwright,
Jr,, who introduced the motion for a
regular meeting date and publication
of the subjects to be taken up by the
commission. "THis will give the pub
lie fair chance to know what. we are
doing and are going to do. With three
weeks advance notice interested par
ties will have all the time In the
world to prepare to attend the meet
ings and to- see the land commission
er before they are held, -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-18

'sTARlHuLLErlN GIVES you
TopAl's NEWS TO-DAY: I
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-18
RIVAL BOURBON
GAMPSGLAIMING
ELECTION FRAUD
Attorney Eugene Murphy At
tacks Vote Cast for DR..
]. H. Raymond

Elasion over their apparent victory
In the territorial fight for national
committeeman is mixed with bitter
ness over the Maui results in the
camp OF the McCandless faction Of
the Democratic party today.
John Fl. Wilson is we'll ahead of
William p. Jarrett, high sheriff, for
national committeeman and It is de-
clared that the one missing precinct
of Halawa. Molokai. win not change
the result
DIR. ]. II. Raymond Of the "Pink.
ham ticket" Is apparently tied with
Morris Keohokalole OF the "McCand-
less ticket" in tine race for delegate
to the national convention from Maui
AS Halawa precincts vote is counted
! with the Maui figures, the returns
still missing may settle the matter
Of votes.
Charges Of fraud are SO rife. how
ever, that it is a question whether
the Pinkham faction will accept the
defeat which the enemy Oaims to
have melted out.
That there was something rotten
on Maui in the election is limited in
letter which Eugene Murphy. Wal
lulu attorney, has written to John
n. Wilson, national committeeman.
Murphy ran as an alternate with
Keohokalole on the "McCandless
ticket
Murphys attack is directed against
sDf. James H. Raymond who. with
Morris Keohokalole, was candidate
for delegate to the Democratic nations
al conventions from Maui. Wireless
advices received by Wilson say that
both Dr.. Raymond and Keohokalole
tied in the race. each receiving 30
votes on Maui ~
At Kalaupapa, Molokai. Raymond
beat his Hawaiian opponent by five
votes, the ballots totaling q and %
respectively. At Pukoo, however,
Morris got IA votes against DR.. Ray
mond's seven.
Murphy, in his letter to Wilson.
says that both Raymond and Keoho-
kaloIe received 40 votes Nafter one
of the dirtiest fights ever recorded
in political annals
Raymond received 81 votes against
Morris 2, appears TO be the basis for
Murphy's attack on the doctor. He
calls attention to the system Of vot-
ing alleged to have been practised by
one Palakiko, and says, In this con-
necti0n-
Fl am reliably infornaed that this
man PaiakihO deliberately fixed
things ID Hama so that one man 4ot-
a. * hoII<,fe- .rfos y,3fx,<r ~, h<, Z. Yrr,xv
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-18

Country Club members are receiy-
ing information on the Puunui road
controversy The executive commit
tee of the. Pnunui Improvement Club
is mailing to each and every one Of
them a copy Of the map and report
of the conference between the com
mittee and the directors Of the Coun-
try Club, published In the. Star-Bulle-
tin last Thursday. = s..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-18
Yuan ARRANGES
ARMIST|CE WITH
REBEL LEADERS
Nay Reunite Provinces; Spe-
ciaI Despatch Tells of
Naval Battle


WASHINGTON, D.. c., April i8.--
The rebels and President Yuan Of
China have arranged an armistice and
are pow negotiating for peace, ac-
cording to an official despatch. Lead
ers Of both factions are endeavoring
&c reunite the provinces.
Especial Marconigramf ito Liberty
News)
HONGKONG, April 18.--In naval
battle which lasted for several hours
in Canton harbor yesterday afternoon
the cruiser Suiwo OF the government
party sunk the gunboat Bobid, manned
by the revolutionists. The firing
could be seen from the harbor. and
although Yuan's cruiser was damaged
considerably, the larger guns proved
to be effective. and the Bobid went TO
the bottom Of the harbor with many
killed and wounded on board.
After the revolutionists had cap
tured the Bobid, Yuan issued orders
to the captain of the Suiwo to go to
Canton harbor to engage the reyolu-
ZIONIST ennboat. The Suiwo lay out
side Macao, the Portuguese posses
sion for two days, and then made an
attack on the revolutionary warship.
This is the first battle of the war on
sea between two warships, the other
engagements being attacks from
launches. After the sinking of the
Bobid, many Of the sailors were res
cued.
Ching Kiang and Yang Chow, two
81 the northern districts. announced
independence this morning. The SOL
diers stationed In these <provinces
asked the officers to declare independ-
ence OF Yuan, but their request was
refused, and the soldiers. enraged,
killed number of the officers and
announced independence.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-18

y. NJ. C. A. Cafeteria. Asgo6d place
to eat. The best Of food, well pre-.
pared. A COO, and attractive, dining