davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-14
GREAT RECEPTION
TOEWOY0F CAR
Officials and People Of Toxic Join
Mlkado In Greeting Russian
r.. >. Prince
Especial Cablsgram to Hawaii shinpO. J

TOXIC, January 13--A reception
from offieialdOm aud pOpulace such as
has never before been accorded to the
representative of any foreign govern
ment was given yesterday to Prince
Michaeloviteh, special envoy of Gar
Nicholas to the Mikado. The city was
en- fete to greet the Russian ambassa.
dor, while the extraordinary attention
was shown him of the Emperor being
IN person at the railroad station to
meet him.
Al the official reception given him
ut the Imperial Palace, the Russian en-.
yoy made a notable address, stating
that the good will shown TO the Gar
and the people of Russian through
the good will shown to him and
the Kind treatment accorded him by
the Emperor, the officials and the peo-
pie will hereafter he a bond holding
Japan and Russia in perpetual friend.
ship.
Japan and Russia will hereafter
walk hand in hand together for the
best good of the Par East" he said.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-14
Unidentified Man Attempts To
kin Premier Of Japan As Latter
Is Returning Home From Re-
ception In His Automobile
MACHINE is WRECKED
a., BY TWO EXPLOSIONS
Road Is Badly Torn Up BY Force
Of Combustion But Neither
Statesman Nor His Chauffeur
Is Iniured-AssaiIant Escapes

CAssociated Press by Federal Wireless)
TOKIO, January ia desperate
attempt to assassinate Count
g okuma, premier of Japan, was
made by an unidentified man early yes.
terday morning, TWO bombs being
thrown at the aged statesman s auto
mobile. Both bombs exploded but Meth
er had been thrown accurately and the
Premier escaped uniniured. o..
Count okuma was returning from the
Imperial Palace, where he had attended
the reception given by the Mikado to
Prince Michaeloviteh, the special envoy
Of the Gar, who is in Toxic on an ex-
traordinary diplomatic mission.
Assassin Lies In Wait .t... r..
1t was about one O'Clock in the morn
ing when the machine with the premier
arrived at Waseda, close to the prem.
ier's private residence, where the at
tempted assassination took place.
The wouldtbe assassin, who had evil
IDENTIFY been lying in wait for the return
of the premier, stepped from the shade
Of wall as the automobile neared him,
then threw the two bombs in quick
succession. Without waiting to see
whether his aim had been true OF not,
the bombthrower ran and disappeared
The coup. s machine was wrecked and
the TJadway was torn up by the force
80 the double explosion, but neither
he nor his chauffeur was in any way
injured. >.-., a.. ~ sr ID ~.
No motive For Attack gs tags' b
The police are at loss to know from
what motive the attempt to kill the
premier arose, there being at the pres
ent time no political crisis to induce
the attempt upon Count 0kuma 3 life.
No clue to the would-be assassin is OBJ
tainable and no arrests have been made.
This is the second time Count 0kuma
has been the target for bomb thrower.
In 1888, in almost the same place where
his life was attempted yesterday, an at
tempt to kill him was made. At that
time, while he was entering his gate in
ricksha, bomb was thrown at him,
wounding him severely and neeessitat
ing the amputation of his leg. That at
tempted assassination arose over Count
Okuma's action as foreign minister,
when he revised the foreign treaties
His aequiesenee in the clause allow
ing the appointment of foreigners on
the supreme court bench aroused pop
ular feeling, the attempt to kiln him be-
ing the result.
" H
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-14
ORANGE
GROvESARE MENACED
Extreme Cold Weather Still Pre-
. walls Throughout Mainland
ItAssOciatsd Press by Federal wirelsss.J

tAssociatsd Press by Federal wireless.D
Los ANGELES, January 12.-With
a severe cold threatening the orange
groves in this vicinity, the growers
are resorting TO ,smudges to avert the
frost, and the smoke balls from the
burning-pOts are hanging over the val.
.eys. The orange men have been fore.
warned. and having made every prepa-
ration, expect little damage. The
weather is colder than that Of the dis
Dstrous freeze Of 1918. lee is forming
on puddles in the, streets. $780,. .
KANSAS GlTAi, AiitsDyri january y.
Zero weatherSis prevailing over Kan.
sas, Iowa, Nebraska, Missouri and Ok
lahoma.
4 CHICAGO, January l2.-0ver 4 wide
stretch of the North American cont,
nent the cold is intense. 1t has drop
ped by thirty and sixty degrees In
some places. Prince Albert, Canada,
'eports a temperature of ifty-eight be.
low zero. 49, ...'
PORTLAND, Oregon, January a.
Half a foot of snow has fallen over
Portland AID vicinity, impeding traf-
he very much. The snow is general
over Oregon. ~. q. -.
SEATTLE, January IA 6O,mile
wind is raging over Seattle and Puget
Sonnd gene ally. An the sea ports are
storm bound for the smaller vessels but
he warnings of the weather bureaus
enabled the shipping to take precau,
tions against the, gale.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-14
CURE THAT COUGH.

When You have q troublesome cough,
II does not mean that you have con.
sumption or that you are going TO have
IL, but it does mean that your lungs
are threatened, and II is Just as well
to be on the safe side and take Cham.
berlain s Cough REMEDY before II is
too late. For sale by all dealers,
Benson, Smith & Co, Ltd, agents for
Hawaii. .g g.. Y n
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-14
REPORTS CONTRADICTORY
!, REGARDING WAR IN. EAST
Associated Press By Fsdsrai wirslsal.l

LONDON, January Ia While Petro-
grad reports that there has been gen
eral lull along the BukOwinan front.
the Austrians and Germans having
ceased their counter attacks because OF
the heavy losses sustained, with the
Russians STRENGTHENING their new ad;
yiineed lines, Vienna reports that the
Russians have been attempting a vain
offensive. The Slavs, say the Austrian
reports, have launched six. successive
attacks against the Austrian positions,
being each time repulsed with heavy
losses. ~.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-14
Japan AND FRANCE ].
1. N SHIPPING PACT
Zach Nation Grants Special
Privileges In Ports Of Other
Special oabisgfam % Hawaii shlnpo.)

ASpecli OaDlegram 70 HAWAII bhinpo.)
TOXIC, January 13-A commercial
agreement is being drawn up between
Japan and France under the terms of
which the shipping Of each nation will
receive special privileges in the ports
of the other, both nations agreeing that
the advantages enjoyed by it in all
ports will be shated in by the other.
The agreement is to go into effect at
the termination of the war.
Yesterday the directors Of the Togo
Kisen Kaisha formally confirmed the
action that had been taken for an in
crease of capitalization to provide for
the wide extension Of the company
feet. e, ".....t.'., "
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-14
ALLIES SORE PUT IN
BALKANS, IS Report
Associated Press BY Federal wireless. }


LONDON, January 12.-That the
Austrian advances into Montenegro Of
fer serious prospects for the success of
the Allies in the Balkans is the situa.
tion NJ il appears today based on re.
cent news from that arena of war.
The reports that the Austrians have
occupied Mount LOyecen in Montenegro
Is believed now to be true. Uneasiness
is felt among the Entente Powers over
this situation, as the summit Of thiT
dominates Cattaro Bay,
where the Austrian naval base is be.
ing developed.
A successful blow by the 9eutons in.
to the, heart of the Montenegro country
might isolate the Allied troops now de-
Tending the northeastern frontier.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-14
ZEPPELIN RAIDERS BEATEN
BY BRITISH AlR-PATR0LS
(Associatsd Press by FsdeEal wireIsaa1

NEW YORK, January l2--Passen-
gers arriving here today from Europe
bring news that since October IA there
have been twelve big raids by German
Zeppelin squadrons attempted upon
London. They say that these raids
have been repulsed through the activi.
ties of a feet of British aeroplanes
which patrol the air-lanes between Lon
don and the Channel and North Sea
eoast. DR.. w. II. Vincent or the colo
NAL medical egfps, who arrived here
today, says that three Zeppelins which
few over English territory were de-
stroyed or captured by the British air,
patrols. III
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-14
HUERTA AND OTHERS
INDICTED FOR PLOT
fAasoeIatsd Prlas b. Fedsral Wireless.l

SAN ANTONIO, January BIN
dietments charging conspiracy to vic.
late the American neutrality laws were
returned yesterday by the federal
grand jury here against former ProVis,
iOnal President Huerta Of Mexico, VINO
IL lying dangerously i'll here; against
Jose b. Rather, who was once the
Hperta purchasing agent in the Uuited
States, and against ten others. ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-14
RADICAL AMENDMENT ..,t.
TO PHILIPPINES BILL
Assoeiated Preas by Pederal WireIaaul

WASHINGTON, January i3.~sena.
Tor MeCnmber Of North Dakota, Re-
publican yesterday gave notice that to-
day he will introduee an amendment to
the Philippines Independence Bill,
whereby the, President will be urged to
formally notify al the nations that it
is the intention Of the United States to
grant immediate independence to the
islands and to request the recognition
Of the Filipino Republic,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-14
GOVERNOR OF KWAhGSI
SLAIN BY iMPERiALiSTS

IAssocisted Press nv FEDERAL wireiess.1
SAN FRANCISCO, January l3.-Re-
ports received by the revolutionary 80.
ciety here from Shanghai announced
the assassination az Marking BY ageats
of Emperor Yuan Shih.kai' Of Lux
Wing Ting, Governor of the Province
of Kwangsi. The governor was kiIlei
by a bomb, thrown at him in his pal
ace. Governor Lak, according TO the
revolutionists here, WINS holding himself
a neutral in the revolution. g5
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-14
.MANCHUR|A IN ARMS d
AGAINST THE ENPORER
(special oablsEram . NIppu JiIi.l

TOXIC, January 12--Reports have
been received here that an insurreetiOn
against Emperor Yuan and the mon
arehial plan has broken ont amongst
the Chinese in Manehuria. III. ,,.''
General Ii Yuen Hung, former vice.
president of the Republic during the
presidency of Sun Vat Sen, Is the Lax,
est prominent leader to align himself
with the insurgents and is now openly,
in the field against Yuan.
General li was the commander OF the
forces In the first revolution which cap
tured Marking. Ea.. ...E',
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-14
CASE STILL. L. +.
IN HANDS Of AUDITOR
Alleged Lihue Plantation Embez-
re zler In Kauai County Jail \
(Mail Special 70 The Advertiser,

LIHUE, January lL--In the Reieheli
misappropiation case, the latest de-
yelopment is the special auditing Of all
of the accounts of the accused man
when he was in the employ of the Lihue
Plantation. r, Clement Walker Of the
Audit Company Of Hawaii Is in Lihue
in charge of the investigation. Reichell
himself is in the Kauai Jail awaiting
bis trial, which win take place this
spring. Many Interesting developments
undoubtedly, will appear. &
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-14
FRENcH ATTAcK coLLAPEs

fArsocfated Press BY Federal WiTelesS.)
BERLIN, January l2-The French at,
tack north Of Les Mesnil has collapsed.
Along this part of the Champagne see
ton an attack on thousand yard front
was made hut il has been repulsed by
the Germans.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-14
TWO ITALIAN SHIPS -.
" ARE SUNK BY MINES
(Associatsd Press By Federal wireless.J

NABsoclated Press by Federal Wireless)
ROME. January lS.-The loss Of two
Italian steamers, due to mines in the
Adriatic, was announced by the admir-,
atty yesterday. These are the Brindisi,
passenger ship, and the auxiliary
Citta di Palermo, the latter being
armed asa commerce. destroyer. When
the Brindisi went down she carried
with her half the number of passengers
on board, while the members of the
crew escaped without loss. or the
Citta di Palermo nearly all on board
were saved. = HeHha e.. TT
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-14
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHES

LAXATIVE BRoMo QUININE re-
moves the cause. Used the world over
to cure a cold in one day The sigma.
ture Of E:w. GROVE Is on each box.
Manufactured by the PARIS MEDI-
CINE CO., st. Louis, u. S, A,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-14
ALLIES LOSE IN CHAMPAGNE

LONDON, January 12-The Allies
admit that last Saturday aud Sunday
the Germans, by hurting division after
division at the Allied positions in
Champagne, made slight gains. They
declare that the Germans won a few
trenches at terrible loss OF life and
number wounded. .@.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-14
TURKS REPULsE soRTIEs

coNsTANrINOPLE, January a.
The British force at Kut 81 Amara,
MesopOtamia, has made several soBties
against the Turkish troops which sAr,
round il, but each sortie has been re.
pulsed with losses. 49, N
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-14
AMMUNITION DEPOT
s,,. AT LILLE BLOWS UP
tASsociatsd Press b. Federal wirsisss.j

BERLIN, January IA severe loss
was suffered by the Germans in the
blowing up of an ammunition. depot at
Lille, in which seventy were killed aud
forty injured, Considerable damage
stherwise was done. $50
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-23
missionaries TERRIER
ENJOYS SIGHTSEEING

r. H. Thistlewaite is having ter
rible time keeping track of little
Terrier which he recently annexed.
Last Sunday the city commission
secretary, having heard that there
was to be a good ball game. took his
new friend out to the ball park. Com
petitive attractions, however, soon got
the best end of the bargain and the
dog wandered away. Mr. Thistle
waite searched every furthermost cor
ner of the capitol grounds and the
ball park. but nowhere was the truant
to be found. He gave up the search
and went home, when he found, that,
although it was the first time that the
dog had been out in society, he had
found his way home without assist
ance from his master. The dog must
have been encouraged by this notable
success because he's been repeating
the stunt every day since, and Mr..
Thistlewaite says if he keeps it up
much longer, he, (Mr Thistlewaite)
will have to go to a sanitarium for
treatment.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-23
MODERN HOUSE AIDS
IN LIKING COUNTRY

The farm boy or girl likes to live in
good house. The call of the city is
largely a call of the better house, the
house better adapted to being made a
home, say men in the United States
Department of Agriculture
1t is not necessary to go to the city
to get modern home. A farm home
can be built for three or four thous-
and dollars that would cost nearly
twice as much in the city. A lighting
and heating system can be installed
as cheaply in the country and kept
up at much smaller expense than
similar conveniences can be kept in
the city home.
The amount of money necessary for
taxes and for public improvement is
almost negligible to the farm-home
owner. To the owner Of the city
home, it is considerable.
The amount of money to be invest
ed in the building Of farm home
should not be determined by its re-
lation to the balance Of the plant in
size nor the amount needed to pro-
vide 4 shelter. 1t should be TIE
amount the owner may reasonably af-
ford to spend without financially Grip
ping himself too severely, says the
Department of Agriculture. The aver
age city home is bought as a social
investment. The buyer looks to the
comforts and conveniences that he
can get in the new home that can not
be supplied in rented house. He
does not think of how much he can
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-23
MARKET DAY
At cHAUTAUQUA
Anamoose Arranges for Interest
ing Lecture and Enter
tainmeht Program

Anamoose, n. D., June 22.-Opening
June 2Sth AnamoOse will have a
Chautauqua for a week. 1t is known
as the Jones Chautauqua and on the
program is included some OF the best
lecture and entertainment talent in
the country. The famous James I.
Nichols is on the program and on the
evening of the 9th day will lecture on
"The Nations at War; This will be
the first chautauqua ever held in THIS
section, and hundreds Of people that
have found it inconvenient to 90 con
siderable distances for such events.
should welcome the opportunity to at
tend chautauqua nearer home. Tha
committee of the Commercial club in
charge of the matter is making eX-
tensive arrangements to handle the
great number of people that are eX-
pected to attend from all over this
section of the state.
Besides the chautauQua, there will
be number of ball games, probably
one every day of the chautauqua; and
band concerts by the Anamoose band.
A market day has been announced
for June 80, and special events have
been arranged, aside from the chau-
tauoua program for the entertainment
of the farmers. That, Of course. will
be the banner day Of The week. such
days in the past having drawn from
500 to 1900 farmers alone to the city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-23
THREE INJURED WHEN
GAS WELOER EXPl0DES
Machine Lets Go, Blowing Work
ers Across Shop and Damag-
ing Building

Fesseren, N. D., June 22.-The
acetylene gas welding machine in the
B. M. Helseth machine shop in this
city blew up. injuring three persons
B. H. Helseth, T. o. Thompson. an
employe, and John Anderson, a farm
err residing near town. Mr.. Helseth
received the most serious injury be-
ing cut and bruised on the legs and
lower part of the body and also re-
ceived fracture of one of the hip
bones.
Thrown Several Feet
Mr.. Thompson received numerous
cuts and bruises, while Mr.. Ander.
sons injuries were sustained chiefly
from being thrown by the force of the
explosion several feet and landing on
the cement floor.
The explosion occurred at about six
o'clock and was heard for several
blocks. The machine was completely
wrecked, but aside from few broken
windows the building was unframed.
No Cause Attached
Mr.. Helseth was in the act of pre-
pairing the machine to do job of
welding when the accident occurred,
but had not yet lighted the torch. a
fact which no doubt lessened the
damage wrought.
Several theories have been ad-
vanced as to the real cause of the
bursting of the tank, but it is not quite
certain what was at fault.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-23
BOLEY GETS MS
0lO HOMESTEAD BACK

Twenty-one years. from the time
that Alphonse Boley sold the original
Boley homestead to the state he re-
gained it. A quarter section located
three miles north Of the city was a
score of years ago deemed suitable
for the location of the state reform
school,. A legislative act authorized
the purchase, and the state paid Mr.
Boley $500 cash and agreed to pay
$500 more. The reform school was
located west of the city eventually
and for many years the proposed cite
property has been lying idle.
The original deed included a clause
that if the state did not use the prop
erty for the institutional purpose, Mr..
Boley should have first chance to buy
the property back.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-23
Law STUDENTS ARE
AWARDED HONORS

Fargo,tN. D., June 81. G. Vobay
da of Lawton, N. D.. was awarded
highest honors in the class just grad
uated in the law department Of the
state university, having maintained
the highest average Of any member of
the class during the three years Of
the course.
He receives the 43-volume set of the
CyclOpedia of Law and Procedure Of
fered as prize by the American Law
Book CO., and becomes eligible to COM
pete for the $500 cash Corpus Juris
scholarship offered by The same con-
Germ. n
G. B. Smith of Medford, Wis, was
awarded the Blackstone institute
prize of 15-volume set of Madern
American Law for the highest aver
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-23

sell the house for when he no longer
wants it. He knows he can not sell
it, oftentimes for as much as he must
pay for it in the first place.
The better farm home is not pan.
acea for all ills of dissatisfaction
with farm life. There will be farm
boys and farm girls who will want
to take up other professions than til
ling the soil. The problem, continues
the Department of Agriculture, is not
to force them to stay on the farm,
but to make conditions good enough
there that they may take an intelli-
gent choice.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-23

ington to the Fort Totten Indian
agency as the final chapter in an
Indian war which extends back two
years.
10 perpetuate the rhythmetic folk
dances of the early Sioux tribesmen,
the Young Grass Dancing club was or
ganized by Indians of the east end
of the Devils Lake reservation A big
octagon shaped clubhouse was erect
ed where the dances in their paint
and feathers gathered to revive the
spirit of the past and present to the
rising generation the terpsicheran art
of the fore fathers. The idea was
approved by the department. Song
writer's visited the powwows to learn
that some modern music has it's origin
in the weird dance songs of the red
men.
Then it is said the cabaret idea
overlook the Indians and that liquor
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-23

was introduced. A faction took ac-
ton to preserve the organization for
its original purpose. The agent was
appealed to and the dance hall was
to be removed from the land of James
Ota Kozake to more peaceful sur
roundings. James objected and forth.
with retained white attorney ana
went to the court. A temporary IN
junction was obtained. restraining the
moving of the hall. This was heard
on its merits and dissolved. Not sat-
isfied, James and his followers az
pealed to the department of Indian
affairs for justice and this week the
decree came to continue the dance.
If you desire to have q pleasant
stay when in Minneapolis on your
wedding trip. stop at the Hotel Dyck'
man, on Sixth street, near Nicolle.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-23
INDIANS WIN FIGHT
FOR DANCING HALL
Governments Sanction Wire,
From Washington to Fort
Totem Redmen

Devils Lake, N. D., June 22-"The
Young Grass Dancing club shall
dance; let there be no interference"
This was the substance of message
flashed from the Office of the COM
missioner of Indian affairs at Wash
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-23

age during the third year of the
course. H.
C T. Hoverson of Beach was award
ed the Callaghan and Co. prize of u
Cyclopedic Law dictionary for the
highest average of the junior law
class. ~.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-23
DISTRIBUTORS,
NORTH DAKOTA
DEALERS

Above reasons should warrant
you in contracting for the Pull
man. Write, phone, or wire ~
regarding the territory you Dc.
sire.
The Home news., 1916-07-14
VIRGINIA HAS -ENOCH ARDEN
After Half Century Man Returns to ind That His Wife Has Another
 Husband.

Wandering over many of the west ern and New England states for more than fifty years, his departure from this country being due to do- mestic infelicity, his return to his native heath only to find the wife of his youth the legal partner of an- other man, is the experience of George Rivan Bunday, who recently arrived here from Boston.
 Sunday, a man now more than seventy-fve years of age, makes no effort to absolve himself from being a contributing cause to family mis- understanding, followed by an ap- parently unbeatable" rupture, as he now declares, and then his departure. And now his Enoch Arden appear ance in this county after the lapse of half century has no significance further than his native heath is a good place for rehabilitation and atonement. He says he entertains nothing but the kindliest feelings for his former wife and the man who replaced him in her affections.-Lu- ray (Va.) Dispatch Philadelphia Record.