davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-21
AN EDITOR CONVICTED
OF CRIMINAL libel

Ng Wing Sung, editor Of the Liber
ty News, was yesterday fined $3.50
and $4.20 costs on charge of libel
preferred by Ching Lum. The ease
h"S h""" DIGGING along since last
November. Sung wrote an article con
corning the life and character OF
Ching Lum, which was responsible for
the bringing Of the charge. The case
came up for the twenty sixth time in
the Police-court yesterday. a.t y
Kim Tai Yong, charged with threat
ening, was bound over in a surety of
$500 to keep the peace for aonb eyear
and failing this to go to jail FOR six
months. ts.'.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-21
A LIFE SAVER.

1t is safe to say that Chamberlain g
Collie, ChoIer" and Diarrhoea Remedy
has saved the nves of more people and
relieved more suffering than any other
remedy in existence. II Is known all
over the civilized world for its speedy
cures Of cramps in the stomach, diar.,
rhOaq and ell intestinal pains. For sale
by all dealers. Benson, Smith q CO.,
Ltd, agents tor hawai-. gEt
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-21
HARRY IRWIN AND FRIEND
NARROWLY ESCAPE DEATH

An automobile driven by Harry Ir.
win, with whom Manuel oadinha was
riding, was struck by . passing train
yesterday at the Kawainui crossing in
North Hiio, Hawaii. The machine was
picked up bodily by the cowcatcher
of the locomotive and thrown 200 feet.
Irwin escaped with few minor bruis.
es, but Cadinha was seriously, though
not fatally injured, according J. to a
wireless received here yesterday. The
automobile was completely wrecked.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-21
GUNMAN !.
MEETS VIOLENT END
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless. !

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirslsss.)
ROANOKE, Virginia, March 10
Jack Allen, a member Of the infamous
Allen gang which opened fire upon the
judge and court officials Of Carroll
County four years ago., Is now himself
victim of violence, word being re-
ceived here yesterday that he was
killed in recent ARRAY at Mount
Airy, North Carolina.
Jack Allen, with his brothers, shot
and killed Judge Massie during a trial
in 1912, in the Wytheville courtroom.
and wounded others in the court. In
the chase which followed, Sheriff
Webb was shot down and died, Claude
Allen, one of the gang, was caught
and convicted Of murder, but Jack es.
capped. to die a violent death, in North
Carolina. 80 ..9rN
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-21
Titled AVIATOR IS.
Iii KILLED IN AIR DUEL
tAssocia.ed prss. BY Federal wireless,

lAsSociated fress By Federal Wirelsss)
PARIS, March 19.-In an unequal
duel In the air yesterday, Count Jae,
quest de Cazes, one of frances mo-,
daring aviator, was killed. The French,
man mounted to engage single handed
two German taubes, which hau appeared
over the French lines, the battle carry
ing the three machines to the north
and ovet the German positions. One of
the German aviators, killed by de Gaz.
es, had been sent hurting to the earth
when an infammable dart, fred by the
second German, struck the Freedman e
machine, setting it afre. Count de
Cazes, in his burning machine, dropped
from a great height behind the German
lines.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-21
Won TIRPITZ WANTED
r.. r., TO RISK EVERYTHING

ROME, March 1S-A despatch re.
eeived here says that Grand Admiral
Won Tirpitz retirement from the Ger.
man ministry of war was due to his
intention t. attack the British feet
with the 6htire German navy, which
intention both the Kaiser and Prince
Henry vetoed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-21
READY TO PROHIBIT

RICHMOND, Virginia.-The lower
branch Of the Virginia assembly pass.
ed the statewide prohibition bill,
eighty,fve to FIVE. The bill had passed
the senate. One quart of whisky a
month to person Is the limit placed
by the bill on importations Of intoxi-
cants from other states, The law win
30 into operation November l, 1915.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-21
Lone Socialist In House Is Only
Voice Heard To Object To Com
rnittee Bill Because Il Provides
Too Big a Fighting Machine
MANN OBJECTS TO THE
BILL As INADEQUATE
Senate Measure Will Be Debated
Tomorrow and House win
Also Discuss Upper House
Proposals With It's Own Bill
: (AssOciatsd Press By FEDERAL wirslsss.r

(AssOciatsd Press By Federal wIrslessr
WIAsHINGTON, March I9.---The
" indications are that all oppo-
Ef sition to the administration g
preparedness program has collapsed
and that the only arguments from now
on to the final adoption by congress Of
the army and navy measures viii be
between those who favor snch pre-
pafedness as the bills provide and
those who favor a greater. degree, with
q bigger army and q more general re-
serve and q greater and more homo
geneous navy. ...r .ta
Yesterday, in the house, when the
army bill was up for debate, the so's
opposition 10 the measure because II
provided for too large q force came
from Representative London, ths
single Socialist member of the cham
Der. US . sEss',E&.&.rh tM
Mann says Inadequate ", a, Ss
There was one elash between Rep-
resentative Hay, chairman of the com.
mittee on military affairs, who intro
duced the bill, and Representative
Mann, the minority floor leader. Rep
resentative Hay, In his Introductory
address, referred to the measure Of the
Ian =, as tne rresiuents own
M, NAM in..r;....s :. I, q. b.
mann thVuiJooteu M oDJectlOn
to this description of the bill, saying
NE ~ I'd 49, 49, " sne La s.s
gorsssn, ~ 49,. - as soi'a We pa,
sny ~ a. .s.;.,i ssani, eu 70
or any oths, M, Th $3.50 " ms ms
chairman -, ~. .a,.s.:.ta- - " sn uo
strietIv acenrsts ~ ala -, "e'e noA
Mann. In bis turn e,;,;.;,aa a..
measure ma .beine ;nsa.onate a.r. 'io
A hill In pyov;de g. yra,,s..,;.. %
peace, . he said, IN. 4, $500
called n bilI Far nren, 1870. o." -
war; = - r.Sp \ NN - -''
Kahn Wants ships Firxt Il p. 49,.
Representative Kahn ~ c.l;fo,,i.y
stated that he believed that tha nay.i
preparedness measure abonld he a;yen
precedence over the army hiI,s .s a.
navy was Of 6rst imnort.nca o. az
defense Of the eonntry TO- iona
the navy can control tbe saaSS ne
I
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-21
WANT TO KEEP ON
WITH THE CAMPAIGN

BERLIN, March 1s.-The National
Liberal group in the Reichstag has
decided. to introduce at this session a
measure calling for the carrying on
Of the submarine warfare. -
There is a general lulI in the fight
ing on all fronts. r. w..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-21
TAFT WOULD STAY
BY MONROE DOCTRINE
(Assoqiatod Press by Federal wireless1

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireIess)
ST. LOUIS, Missouri, March 10
William Howard Taft, addressing the
Contemporary Club here last night.
r-"tcstcd against the suggestion that
the United States should abandon the
Monroe Doctrine in any way.
BY standing for that doctrine we
have been kept out of any foreign
war over an American question for
ninety years" he aaid.
The former. President made a strong
plea for powerful navy.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-21
Pacific Mail Buys Three Steamers
In Amsterdam For Pacific Trade


been only recently launched Pacific Mai
steamship COMPANY
Venezuela 3i4 Colombia OF
ship COMPANY tAir>r;i -
The Venezuela cleared Francisco thu
mt:re created In the sheccem"n her desinrtn bringing
f@s the American purchase Of
Mail had dspod hdbc
that they had been cold
The Ecuador and the
r - ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-21
DEAD MAN HILL IN
r. FULL FRENCH POSSESSION

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless.)
WASHINGTON, March IS. - Thu
French embassy has been instructed
that Paris emphaticany denies that
the Germans are holding any portion
of lie HOmme Mort, as they have
claimed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-21
GREECE CUT OFF FROM
80 THE CENTRAL POWERS
(Arsocisted Press by FedsraI Wirsls..N

A"""ci'ted Press by Federal wireless1
ATHENS, March 1s.--An direct tel.
"grarhic communication of Greece
With Germany, Austria, Bulgaria and
Turkey has been suddenly eliminated.
The financial situation is of the gray
est. Thc families of soldiers are des,
titute.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-21
GERMAN RUNAWAYS
g. YACHT Is WRECKED
ASSOCIATED Press By Federal !wirsldss.)

ASSOCIATED Press By Federal wirslsss)
GALVESTON, March is.--Deserip
tions of the schooner La. Providencia,
wrecked on the Mexican coast, indi!
cate that she is the yacht Eclipse
which escaped from Norfolk with in.
termed Germans aboard. It Is under.
stood thai an investigation will be
made. - n.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-21
PILES CURED IN 6 TO "A DAYS

PALo OINTMENT Is guaranteed 10
cure blind. bleeding. itching or pro-
truding PILES in 6 TO IL days or
money refunded. Manufactured by
the PARIS MEDICINE co. st. Louis,
y, S. A. -,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-20

fHrts. The United States win ems
deavor to enforce rigidly the rule that
the burden Of proof lis on the war yes
sci which attempts 10 hold up q neu-
trsf vessel with ifon-eentfa hand
cargo.
So far az off1ciais see now the new
blockade plan, while OF Immense ad-
vantage to the British reprisai Of
starvation, offers no ameiiorAtton ~
the practice by which neutral vessels
are turned aside from their course
and taken into prize courts. The
practice. 1t win be pointed odt by the
State Department. is aggravated by
the arbitrary rule enforced by Great
Britain that the seizure and detention
OF American ships IL not diplomatic
question Great Britain contends tnat
she has right to seize ships and that
the only remedy Of the United states
Is In the prize courts.
1t, lis denied at the State Department
that Colonel r. M. House, the Presi-
dents special envoy to Europe, IL
making reports to this government
on the proposed blockade and Great
Britain's attitude towards American
commerce.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-20
SETTLE IT BY COMING TO, RICHMOND.

mond. will call = meeting Of tiss board
of directors OF the organization in this
city at an early date. AT which tinas
the matter OF a place for the next
meeting will be decided. 1t seems to
us that Richmond Ia the logical place
for holding the annual convention for
obvious reasons. While IL is true that
the tobacco men have met here several
times before, 1t is also true that they
have always had large and profitable
meetings. and II Is stan further true
that they have one and all expressed
complete satisfaction with the RAch-
mond brand of hospitality. which. II
best on the market. We therefore
take this opportunity of suggesting to
President Darlington and tho board of
directors that the association honor
this city with its meeting this year. We
hope the tobacco men will come here,
stay long time. and we here and
now guarantee that the convention. II
II Is held here, Will be both pleasant
and profitable.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-20
PEOPLES FORUM.

Judge Turner for Supreme Court
Bench.
Editor virginian:
Sir.--Judge Edward S. Turner, Of
the Twenty-sixth judicial Circuit.
looms up az the causus approaches.
with the balance Of power in the con-
test to I'LL q vacancy on the Supreme
Court of Appeals. That his name will
be presented to the caucus, and that
he will show surprising strength In
expected by all who have Kept cor
rectly informed. Judge Turner's
friends maintain that the General As-
sembly will adhere to tho policy Of
territorial distribution. and viii elect
a siaccessor to Judge Keith from Pied
mont Virginia. or that part Of tho
state substantially including the Sew
enth and Eighth Congressional Dis
tricts. They insist that Judge Turner
Ii the strongest candidate from that
section. and that he Legislature should
be guided by that fact in cho06ing
Judge Kcikh's successor.
Judge Edward Spilman Turner IN
of sturdy old Virginia stock: he ID
about fOrty-six years Id ana II now
At the maturity Of his physical ana
mental power That Judge Turner In
prs-eminently lifted and qualified for
. place on our highest court 10 be-
yond AL question. After receiving an
excellent general education NJ wAs
eIected deputy clerk OF the Circuit
Court OF FauQhier County ~ the arc
lof nineteen. This poaition ~ held
aaHtH the fall or 1881. IIa4lne had
~ pxtcalssg advantages auc11 omt ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-20
GET BUSY

What's this all about--fhis :hing
of our losing oar international fran
chise for a measly $4,000?
This is Richmond. Richmond won't
stand for such thing. It's the kind
of advertising Richmond won't toler-
ate. Fifteen thousand dollars isn't a
dollar head for our fans.
Let our war relief work run It's
course this week and then let's Jump
In and raise this money ON strictly
business basis In about an hour and q
haS. In the meantime let our base
ball men organize for a whirlwind
campaign. We are too busy ''legts-
lating" and anti saioonicatingT to
write more n~w--but this Is enough.
Let's call halt on the blue talk. get
down to brass tacks and raise the
coin.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-20

total amount raised 70 almost ss7, 900.
Their method OF attack spells sue
cese-and that means $4,000 for re-
lief OF suffering.
Did you ever feel for dollar and
not find one7 Do you know how big
a hundred cents looks to the man or
woman who is hungry. homeless or
sick7
Wei. fifty thousand dollars with the
American trademark" on them will
help great many down and out folk.
II is more blessed to give than to r..
ceive. n ts very precious thought
that we are able to help these poor.
heart-stck people OF Europe and that
along with our ability we have the
will TO do II.
Don't wait for the canvassers to
call on YOU Call on them, and out
OF your abundance send succor to those
whose need Is great ana whose undyins
gratitude will be like a precious ONT
rnent to our souls for all future years
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-20
VETERAN OF THIRTEEN
ARRIVES IN AMERICA
Serb Lad Turned Over TO Cana ian
Women By Germans On Condi-
ton He Be Taken Out OF
EurODc

New York, ain. 19.--Passengers on
the Espagne, of the French Line,
arriving today from Bordeaux, were
greatly interested in Konzantine Pro-
iich,, thirteen-year-old hero Of the
war in Serbia. The boys father was
killed in battle OF the Bulgar Serbia
war few years ago, and nursing q
revengeful spirit, Kouzantine enlisted
when the recent German Bulgarian
drive began. He was captured I'M
wounded by German troops. The Ger
mans turned him over to DIR Harriet
Cockburn, Canadian woman serving
In the Serbian Red Cross. on her
promise to take him out of Europe.
The youngster was dressed In rem
nants OF khaki uniform and wore hob
nailed shoes he said he had taken
from a German soldier he had killed.
The Espagne was boarded at quarar-
tine by an ensign from the destroyer
Drayton, who. after or Ier!ng the wire
les dismant1ed, sealed the instruments
IN compliance with the new neutrality
regulations. Passengers on the Es-
payne stated that tho French govern
ment to protect It's vessels, hac
placed aboard experts engineers to
watch day and night for any attempt
that may be made to cripple the en-
gines
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-20

that position for two years under the
teaching of his father. John X. Tur-
ncr, clerk OF the court, he studied Law
at the University of Virginia undey
that greatest law teacher, perhaps, OF
all time. John II. Minor. Immediate
iy after leaving. the University he
opened an office In Warrenton and met
with success from the start. His prac-
tice grew rapidly. and at the time OF
his elevation 10 the circuit bench. In
1905, he enjoyed q practice and q
reputation second 10 none In northern
Virginia Judge Turner was appoint
ed by Goyoror Swanson, upon the
unanimous endorsement Of the bar, 40
judge of the Twenty-sixth Circuit,
which includes Rappahannock. Lou
doun and Fauquier. This position ne
has filled by reelection continuously
for nine years, during which time he
has presided with marked ability, In
much of the most important litigation
in Virgins. ~ ONE WHO KNOWS.
Warrenton. Va, Jan. 10. 1915.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-20
ONE DEAD, SEVERAL
HURT IN EXPLOSION


Especial TO The Richmond virginian.3
Hopewell, Va. Jan. ls.-There was
en- explosion in one Of the nitrating
houses of the DUPONT plant this morn
ing. In which Thomas r. Meehan. of
Savannah, Ga, lost his life and sew
Eal-ethsE- employees Of the flaHt-%sFe
injured. As the result of the fre q
considerable blaze started which
threatened large portion of the 20.
"" plant. The flames, however, yield
ed to the work Of the DUPONT IRE de-
scene.
NJ L. Hoffheifnsr, of Richmond. will
erect eight steel buildings in Hope
we'll for commercial purposes. The
buildings are OF the ready built order
and have been held up for several
days under the embargo now in force
on building material for Hopewell.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-20
NEW DAY DAwNING FOR VIRGINIA

Tsere IL new day dawning for
virginia. Tire shackies by which the
silicon Interests have hound her these
rnexxy years arc being toosed and tho
dsy os promise is near. In less thar
son months every saloon or other
ptsce In Virginia where liquor is sold
snnse be closed, and within few
vesas tire General Assembly. now IN
sassaon. Will enact laws under which
prchfbftson In this State may. In re
srcnse to the Will of the people. be
pa6e sfren.i-~ after Novernber / next
Tns esnearnent OF the people OF vtr-
xsn4a II against the saloon. They
Smxs vctsd It on. snd In their law
MAKERS must nov 20 iegfslate as to
make their Will effective In It's fun.
mesa
sturdy Thanksgiving ought to ali
orr hearts 10 overnowtng@ very truly
AAcaarsd DR.. PIT in his annual ad-
6rsn NJ the opening session of ths
Axzka-Haiocn League Of Virginia. The
report OF the legislative committee and
rhe pstilient address Of Or. Lewis AL
bert. Ranlxs oreashad the same spirit
u - . time for retoicing--and for
ccutinuing the work. The frst great
victory has been won. but the cam
pAagn against the liquor trafiic in our
SKATE IL not yet complete. Indeed.
sahsre has been Just ono important bat.
~ won. Others. equally M impor-
INIT, hs~e 20 be won. And they must
~ Won. They WIN be won. Ana
xhass~4nsst be won. az tho Statewide
tr4urnph oe septsnsber 22. 1914. was
won. Ny the Anti-saioon League. The
conxsnttox which Richmond has the
honor Of having IN her midst this
we~k IL, therefore. one of the most
inportsut of the year to tho city and
TO the state. No other one gather
ing brtnxs together 20 large and 80
representative an assembly OF the best
Of varsin.ss sons and daughters.
The story Of the onward march OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-20

The Southern Tobacco Journal II
considerably concerned over the prob
able place OF meeting of the next an
nusr convention of the Tobacco Asso.
ciaxtrn of the United States. upor
which n AYERS there is considerable
diversity of opinion. Says the Journal
~ number OF North Carolina
tobacco men are anxious Tor the
meeting to be held In AsheVille,
and that city Is exceedingly anx-
ions for the convention. A. North
Carolina In the most important
tobacco state in the Union and as
no annual meeting of the conven-
ton has ever been held In the
State, there will scarcely be any
opposition 10 speak or TO
AsheviiIe or some other North
Carolina point. A gentleman from
the West wants the convention at
Lexington. KY, while very wise
gentleman, who takes a broad
view Of matters. thinks there
should be a radical departure. and
that the convention should go to
Washington City.
ron account of many matters OF
vital importance TO the trade. the
next annual meeting win be with =
cut q DOUBT the most largely at
tsnded and the most interesting
ever held"
President r. NJ. Darlington. Of Rich
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-20

Tonight there will be held in the
Jefferson Hotel auditorium a mass
meeting OF Richmond bankers.
business men and citizens generally
To take steps looking TO inSartng the
construction OF the railroad from West
Point to Trbsnna. connecting up with
Richmond, by way Of the Southern
R1ftroad, the lower Rsppahannock
territory and affording tho Northern
Neck Of Virginia convenient access to
Richmond.
We don't want to make too many
nihbses at this persimmon. A hundred
Thousand dollars worth of preferred
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-20
MRS. SARAH GLASS
BURNED TO DEATH
Death. Flames SEEKING CIothing
VIXEN she was Kfndling Fire.

Especial to The Richmond yirginianl
Lynchburg, Va. Jan. 19.--Mrs. Sarah
Glass. wife OF John. B. Glass, died
this morning at 11:45 at her home at
Cifax, Bedford County, from burns re-
ceived at O'Clock, while kindling a
nre. She was enveloped in flames and
although her husband wrapped a Quilt
around her. threw water over her. she
was burned to q crisp. She was sixty
one years OF age and IL survived by her
husband. two sons and three daughters.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-20
TWO HELD IN JAIL
ON MURDER CHARGE

Especial 10 Tho {lChTaUnu yFGIftIHH.J
Wytheville, Va. Jan. fS.---Archer
Haynes and Mrs. Pickett are IN jail IL!
Wytheyille. charged with having con-
trfbuted to the death OF James Pickett,
the husband OF Mrs Pickett, and
son-in-law on Haynes, which oc-
Cured II Sanders Iron Mines In this
county Monday.
An after-dsath examination show ed
that he had been givaal several Sc
we're blows On the head. which to-
gether with his feeble physical con-
tition. caused his death. was the tNsti-
1n0ny 81 thu physsciAns at the Inquest,
who exan1tnsd TickStt. Pickett Was
xFSm HeonS uxnAcoy Pulaski Cpunt1,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-20
Belgium, FYood-Swepa.

Amtesrdam, Jan. 19.-Heavy floods
throughout Belgium are causing great
damage and considerable loss of life
The bridge over the Mouse at Namur.
has been carried away. Several in
habitants of inundated Belgian viii
lagos have persisted.
The dixie at Wyde threatens to give
way. The inhabitants Of the surround
ing country are f1eing to higher lands
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-20
Thcatrical Aeent Held Tin.

London, Jan. iy--"fke" Rose, the
American theatrical agent. has been
held UP on board the Rotterdam at
Falmouth. according to information
from Official sources. IT ID stated that
he had in his possession a trunk full
of German propaganda written in five
languages and addressed to M. B.
Claussen. at 30 East Forty-second
Street, New York. The trunk has been
seized by the authorities. Rose will
be brought to London tomorrow TO
undergo examination.