davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-17
REPLY Of ALLIES
N0T SATISFACTORY
rs & -
No Further Move Likely BY Amer
lea Until After Election
Next Month
tAasOciatsd Press Dy Federal Wireless,

WASHINGTON, / October I7--Al
though the reply to the American note
of protest against interference with
American mails by the Entente Powers
fails TO measure up to the standard set
by the state department, il is believed
that no further steps will be taken
until after election.
Such, at least, was the gist of state
ments made at the department yester-
day. 1t is believed that the resent
ment of American citizens against the
British censorship has diminished
greatly since the sending of the Amer
jean note May "a. That note declared
that "Only radical change of the
methods now in use, and the restoration
of complete neutral rights to Amer
ica," would prove satisfactory to the
administration.
From all the indications at hand, in.
cluding the, text of the reply to the
American note, it is believed that the
Entente Powers intend to stand firm
on their present ground. 1t is evident
that the British and French authori
ties feel that interests absolutely vital
to their countries are involved, and
that they will not retreat.
1t ris officially stated that any fur
ther positive step on the part of the
United States would bring the matter
into critical stage. E'..E,,,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-17
DUTCH CUT FISH
7 SUPPLYOF TEUTONS
Holland and British Enter Into
Agreement Regarding the 2
Herring Catch :
tA.soe,ated Press by Federal wirsisas)

WASHINGTON, October l7-Great
Britain and Holland have entered into
an agreement whereby the fish supplies
of the German people will cut of
almost wholly, or at least such part OF
them as have been reaching the Teu'
tons through Holland.
News of the agreement reached the
state department last night. By. the
terms of the compact, as reported here,
the Dutch government will divert fifty
supply to the Allies and neutral ma
tions, especially the latter.
Heretofore Great Britain has been
buying largely of the herring caught
by the Dutch fishing smacks, and this
trade will continue and probably In,
crease. Under the arrangement the
British merchant pays the Dutch fsh'
erman the price agreed upon by the
British government not the price which
the fish would bring in German mar
kets. This fact has aroused a, great
denl of discomfort In Holland. hs.#l
The result of the new arrangement
il is believed, will be TO still further
lessen the eFTood supplies of Germany
and her allies. 1t viii be impossible
for H1lland to continue to sell fish Ia
Germany, supply her own people, and
still divert fftyfve per cent of her TO,
ital catch to neutral nations or any
where save to Germany. ~
This agreement is the last of series
wlich the British government has made
either directly or through the Holland
National Trust, semi-official Organi.
zation, formed under the plans of Her,
bert Hoover, of the Belgian Relief
Commission, which is now hA ndling tbs
bulk Of the imports into the Neither
lands. . '"
The questions, WHICH have naturally
arisen in connection with the British
| blockade enforcement. have become
more delicate as the food shortage ia
| Germany increased and the demand foi
food through the neutral countries, Hol
land, Denmark Sweden and Norway
| which are near the Teutonic borders
| became more urgent. ,.~.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-17
rush HWORKONNEW
|sUPERDREADNAlGHF
Keel Of Monster California To Be
Laid At Mare Island
81. Soon !. =,
(Aauoeiassa Press By Federal wir.l.u..J

/. WASHINGTON, October Ia - The
navy department yesterday announced
that the keel IF the new superdread-
nought California, is to be laid at the
Mare Island Navy Yard, October 25.
The California Is to be a montser in
size and to embody many Of the lessons
learned In the European war =
The 1922 bluejackets who, will man
the battleship under fifty-eight officers,
probably will divide their admiration
between this, her dozen fourteen-incb
guns, and some of the many electrical
devices, such ass the electric potato
peeler in the galley, the electrie-driyen
ice cream freezer, or the electric dish.
washing machine with q capacity OF
1000 dishes per hour. a., .,s
Use of electricity on the California
begins with her main engines, driven
by motors supplied with current by
generators turned by steam turbines OF
tieally no work done on shipboard di,
rectly by steam, and the 'blaek gang'i
Of tradition, instead of heaving tons
of coal per hour into ever-hungry FUR
naces, viii manipulate levers control
ing oil burners under the boilers. These
later will be the usual water tube type
but new methods Of installation have
been devised for practically all the
CaGfornia,s engine and boiler.room
equipmentj II is said. E,F.S (.
II is understood that the new tor.
pedo and mine.proof construction Il
gained largely by an improved method
of bulkhead Building. The bnlkheadr
are to be Of steel, but less rigid than
the ordinary types, and resistanee Il
said to have been increased twenty i've
to thirty sper cent. .ys,.'stya Z
A clipper bow, instead Of the ,conven
tional navy ram, will distinguish the
California, and she win have two cage
masts bearing fire control platforms
Her other characteristics are Length
over all, 624 feet; breadth, 95 feet;
depth, AZ feet, two inches; mean draft
80 feet, three inches; displacement (ai
this draft), -, 800 tons; speed, 81 knot,
G9 houra) fuel oil capacity tnormal)
1900 tons, p. 81. ...Gl
Her armament will consist Of twelvt
fomteen.inch, fifty ealiber, breech load
ing rides, four submerged st0rpedt
tubes, twenty-five five.inch rapid Rr,
guns, four sixpounder guns for salut
ing, two one FOUNDER guns for boats
four three.ineh anti-aircraft guns, on,
throe.inch landing gun, and two ma
chine guns, ~ ~
The guns Of the main battery will
he mounted In threes, in four heavily
armOred turrets on the ship s eentel
line. ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-17
WILSON WARNS AGAINST d..
PREDATORY REPUBLl lCANS

LONG BRANCH October 1.-THE
Democratic party is the only real in,
strumentality through which the peo.
pie of the United States can enact
really humane and just as well as pro,
grcssive legislation. That is what
President Wilson told number of Will
son volunteers, among whom were
Amos Pinchot, former friend of Theo,
dore Roosevelt, and Rabbi Wise of New
York, who called upon him at Shadow
Lawn yesterday. ~
The volunteers told the President
that they had come, to offer him their
services and that they are planning to
campaign through the length and
breadth of New York State from "the
Battery TO Buffalo" in his behalf, be
cause they felt that he has "giveu
the nation square deal"
In his response to the remarks made
by the Spokesman for the volunteers,
Mr.. Wilson said that he was deeply
grateful for their proffer Of aid.
q. o. p, Desires
"The time has come now for Amer.
ica to unite her progressive forces
against the steady encroaehments of
special privilege = he said.
The leaders of the opposition. he
added, want but three things,
- "They are after the scalp Of the
present comptroller of the currency
Their hope Is to remove him and gain
free hand and full control of the
banking system Of the whole land. ~
"They ure also seeking TO force this
- government to turn debt collector for
them. IN other words, they want to
put the Army and Navy back of their
. huge financial enterprises in Mexico
and elsewhere throughout the whole
world" ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-17
Points TO History Of New York IN
Reply To Statement That
invisible Government Would
Return With Republicans
WILSON WARNS AGAINST g..
!, REPUBLICAN, DESIGNS
Wants Army and Navy To Back
Investors and Would Regain
Control Of Banking System To
Use Against the People
tAs.ocIa.sd Press By Federal wirslsss.l

NsNSeSNa~SSN . Atees ~ @Seoaetr q
~MAHA, October l7--'t''It is un-
American and absolutely with
out Qualification ever TO sur
render either the legislative or the
executive power to the demand or
10 the threatened force of either
capital or labor" declared Charles
T.. Hughes to an audience that
crowded the auditorium here to, its
doors, last night, an audience that
cheered the words of the speaker and
frequently became SO enthusiastic in
its applause Of his words that he was
forced TO stop for minutes at q time.
Mr.. Hughes was in fighting form and
spoke with degree of force that alb.
,olutely belied the. statements that he
Is unemotional md incapable Of arous.
ing eafhusiksm His denunciation' Of
The Adap,son Iak, part of which. il
hero quoted, was forcible, but he was
at his best in replying to the Demo
s'SEs,id.SshoF s at an saAministFatisn
6nder him would mean the return tof
ninyisiblss eoyernnent"a at Washing
ton.s ~. tf3iP l. Z,
IN those who make such q charge
had Investigated In the least the ad.
minisBation Of New York State while
was ut Albany they would know per.
fectly that there will be no invisible
government at Washington if am
elected President OF the United
States,'' he said. , ~ o..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-17
.SKEFHNCTON KILLING
FOLLOWEDDYF FORGERY
.lAssoeiated Press by r,deral wirel.... :,

,tAssociated Press BY Federal Wireless.)
d LONDON, October N The conmis,
sion which has been Investigating tbd
killing of Skeffington, one of the Irish
rebels who was shot after he had sur,
rendered TO the British in Dublin, fol
lowing the collapse of the Irish revolt,
has rendered it's report. '.
1t declares that Captain Bowen Colt,
hurst, 'in an effort to excuse his ac-
.tion," had placed among the doeu-
ments fpnud in the clothing of the
slain man :" secret military orders" of
such a nature as TO serve as war
.rartv for the shooting. These "secret
military orders, /" declares the commits
zion, are entirely forged.
No complaint is made or the action
Of Lieutenant Morris, who is said to
have but carried out the orders of his
superior officer, r. "'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-17
Would Eliminate
Crossed Fingers
Word From Vo,u
Associated Pres. by Federal wireless.

(ASsOciAtsd Press BY Federal Wireless.
ST, LOUIS, October, l7-The
question of eliminating the word
"obey" from the Episcopal mar.
riage service has come up again.
At the church convention here yes,
terday the minority report Of the
committee in charge of such ques,
tions urged that the word be
dropped from the service. The
question was referred TO the com.
mittee and win not be acted upon
for another three yea. - 4"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-17
SERBIAN CONSPIRAT0R IS
DEAD IN BOSNIA PRISON
(AusociatSd Press BY Fsdsral wirsloss)

BERLIN, October l7--Despatches to
the Overseas News Agency from its cor
respondent at Sarajevo, Bosnia, last
night announced that MEDIC Kerovio,
one Of the conspirators in the success.
full plot to assassinate the Austrian
Archduke Francis Ferdinand in June
1914, is dead. He died in u military
prison where he was serving life sen
tence
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-17
IRRIGATION CONGRESS
OPENS ITS SESSIONS
tAssOeIated Prsss by Feasral wirelsss!

/. Ell. ,PASO, October l6-The irriga
tion congress opened here today, after
a postponement, First Assistant Secre-
tary of the Interior A. A. Jones repre-.
sented the president. The dedication
of Elephant Butte dam will take place
on Thursday.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-17
HEAVY SNOW IN MICHIGAN

CALUMET, Michigan, October 16-
Ths heaviest snow, for the season which
has fallen in ten years covered every
thing today. More than two inches
fell and the fall il continuing. The
lake region is being visited by q storm,
and all shipping Is seeking shelter.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-17
WEST INDIAN HURRICANE
WRECKS NAVAL STATION
tAssoeiatsd Press py Federal wireless,

WASHINGTON, October I6--News
has been received by the navy depart.
ment that Culebra island naval station,
of Porto Rico, was nearly destroyed
in the hurricane which recently swept
over the West Indies Ths station had
been virtually abandoned previously,
only few houses remaining.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-17
LOWER POSTAL RATE TO-
NEW ZEALAND APPROVED
lAssooiated Press by Federal Wlreleaa. B

WASHINGTON, October I7--Post-
master General Burleston' has an.
nounced the conclusion Of negotiations
for convention for two cent postal
rate between the United States and
New Zealand. The new rate will 60 in.
to effect shortly.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-17
SUPREME COURT FINDS
AGAINST LABOR LEADERS

WASHINGTON, October l6--The su.
preme court today handed down brief
decision on refusing to review the con.
victions Of four labor leaders in the
West Virginia coal strike of 1913.
They were sentenced TO six months i'm,
prisonment for contempt of court in
failing to obey an injunction granted
by federal district Judge.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-17
ANNOUNCER
OF PRIZE ring DEAD
Associated Press by Federal wirslsss.)

SAN FRANCISCO, October l7---Billy
Jordan, famous announcer, whose
bulky figure and deep bass voice are as
familiar to fight fans throughout the
United States as the face Of John l..
Sullivan. died Yesterday at the Old Sol,
dicrs Home AT Yontville. Jordan was
a conspicuous personality In the prize
ring at almost every world champion.
ship battle for quarter of century.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-17
ALLIED WARSH|PS
COLLIDE INMIST
British and Italian Vessels Shell
, Each Other Says Despatch
To Berlin
.tAssOciAtod Press BY rsasrai wIrsl.ss.)

BERLIN, October lf--Despatches TO
the Overseas News Agency from It's
correspondent at Amsterdam last night
reported that British and Italian
battlrship came into collision IN the
Messina channel the narrow mouth Of
the Adriatic Sen recently, md being
unable to identify each other, owing to
dense fog, shelled each. other for
some time before their mutual, mistake
was corrected. u e..
The sume despatch says that an ex,
plosion has been reported TO- have
taken place on board the Italian bat,
tleship Regina Margherita while lying
in port at Spesia.
Fhc 1t. GAn. battlrship Regina Mar
.gheritn Was completed in 1901. She
'dispI4ces I3,427 tons She has a com.
plement Of 720 men, on a peace basis,
and is armed with four twelysinch
forty calibrr guns, four eight.inch
guns and number of smaller cannon
Her speed is twenty knots,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-17
No Invisible Government

CHARACTERISTIC Pose Of Charles Hughes the Republ
Candidate Caught BY te Camera As He Was Address
ing Great Crowd On PoIseaps Day AT the New Jersey Fair
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-17

Continued Ou Page Three),
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-17
Great Guns Grow BUSY

in FFapce the struggle north and
south Of the SOmme continues with but
little abated fury. The big guns Of
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-12-21
Los FERRocARRILEs lPAGARAN
TAsAcioNEs POR LA SuMA
DE $97.370,oO0
La prcpiedad incorporate de Nuevo
Mexico Ilega a $1O0.OOo,00o. SAN

La prcpiedad incorporate de Nuevo
Mexico Ilega a $1O0OO0,000. San
ia F6 va adeIante con $50. 100000.
Los f~errocarriles en- Nuevo Mexico
pagaran tasaciones en- 1917 sobre una
valuaci6n total de $97.S70,729. Esta
es la valuaci0n fijada por la comisi0n
de tasaciones del Estado en- su Ultima
reunion, y publicada por Ell secretario
Howell Earnest.
Ias ~vaIuaciones puestas por la CO.
mission sobre los telegrafos y telefo-
nosJPnllman, express y propiedades
de f~errocarriles urbanos eIectricos en-
Ell Estado, traen un total de propiedad
corporada de SCOOPS .945.
Va valuacion ferrocarrilera de s97.
370,729 es s / .25l,51S en- exceso del to-
tai de la valuaci6n fijada para Ell afio
1916. Del total, Ell ~ferrocarril de
Santa Re esta valuado en- $55. 1887, 26g
ia valuation de los Pullman esta
uJaua por la comision en- ~$919,9S5, ia
aumento de $618,290, o so por clento
o considerablemente mas de la mitad.
mas de 1915. Las valuaciones del
TELEGRAPH y telefonos permanecen 10
mismo, o sea frespectivamente 1924,
$40 y $8T,845. La valuaci6n de los
telefonos ha sido aumentada de 1897
Clio q $1.O14,215. Y la valuaci6n de los
tranvias electricos de $114,732 a SILT,
Sag.
las lfneas ferrocarrileras en- Ell Es-
tado suman 5000 millas, de las cuales
Ell Santa Fe tiene 1443 millas, FL Paso
& Southwestern $50, ell Denver & Rio
Grande 218, ell Southern Pacific 16S,
ctR6ek Island 1853, ell New Mexico
Central 116, Ell Colorado & Southern
'e2, , el Arizona & New Mexico 81.
las valuaciones pueStas sobre los
dfvefsos sistemas ferrocarrileros son
como sigue.
Oantd re .s..s ,s, - .441asfof,1 EOS
FL Paso & Southwestern 20.833,S 25
Santa Fe. Ration & Eastern S70,5O0
Rio Grande & Southwest
ern ............ $4,000
New Mexico Midland 1920
Southern Pacific ...... S.0B4,s74
Rock Island ....s.... 6,I62467.
Denver & Rio Grande 8,2z1,65
Colorado & Southern 2156s2s5
Arizona & New Mexico 14l1sBs0
New Mexico Central $4,000
American Lumber .76,50O
cimaTron & Northwestern $4,000.
Santa Fe, Ration & pes
Moines 10000
McGaffey Lumber 1914
Santa Barbara Tie & Pole. 1850
Hio Grande & Pagoga
Springs ,......s. 5000
-
Total .ss7.s7o.72s
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-12-21
NMYNMHN1

sent6 un reporte acerca de la mobili-
zaci6n de la guardia n~acional, c0mpi-
aado por cuarenta inspectoFes del e
jercito regular para manIIestar la der
f~iciencia del sistema de preparation
militar desde Ell puntof de vista del
ejercito.
@Es en- Ell slstema de Yoluntarios
donde esta Ell defecto, diio ell General
Scott. iSiempre nos ha faltado. rs
anti-demicratico. ineficiente y cos
toso.
Preguntado que 81 la doble paga
para los soldados mejorarfa Ell pregen-
te sistema dijo Ell Oral Scott:
Isl ustedes armenian Ga paga del
ejercito hasta ell punto que pueda pro-
ducir una fuerza del tamano que de-
bemos tener, pondran al pals en- ban
carrota.n
lei .secretario Baker dijo al comite
de la casa de representatives hoy que
todavfa no habfa decidido 81 ell servi-
clio militar obligatorio 0 bien un sis
tema de CONSUMPTION selectiva sera
ell mejor metodo de preparation para
Ia mobilization de la guerdia nacional
y yarias cuestiones en- connection con
dificultades que Sc encontraron con
ell rervicio de la frontera.
"Favorece listed el ~servicio militar
compulsorio?" Iregunt0 Ell represen-
tante Mcclellan, de Tennessee.
"Deseo que me c~omprenda que no
contesto nj ST nj no a esa pregunta.
ccntesto el secretario Baker, La
obligation de servir al pals es univsr-
kal. La crestion de como Sc d9oe
conseguir la preparation anticipate
de la defensa nacional, es una cues
ton de sistema mejor que de teorfa
acaso 81 servicio militar unive sal
D una CONSUMPTION selectiva es la con-
t~estaci6n %correcta, no 10 Sc. Ia
teorfa del interes comIn en- un pals
ordinario esta satisfecha con un meto-
do de escoger los soldados que no es
de caracter voluntario.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-12-21

cuando existe una provision constitu-
csonal tai como la que estamos ahora
considerable, lun termino de oficina
'fiiado por Ell estatuto, CORE no sola-
mente por ell periodo fiiado sino por
I'm periodic ADDITIONAL entire la fecha IL
jada para su termination y la fecha
en- la cual su successor sea calificado
para tomar dicha oficina. Elt perio-
do entire la expiration del terInino FL
jado por los estatgtos y el tempo en-
que ell sGceA8F sea calificado para to-
MAJ la oficina, es como tai, Inc parte
del termino del incumbente segun
fiiado pOr ell periodo de los estatu-
tos.,
'NSe puede ir con seguridad mas
ALA de 10 copiado arriba,, y decir que
no solamente Ell peso de la autoridad,
como allf Sc dice, sine que las autori-
dades estAn Hniformes para q mismo'
efecto.
"En Ell ~interesante case de Badger
VS.. u, IS. 9SlU. S. 500, Sc sostuyo ba-
10 una provision parecida; que donde
los oficiales ~p1blicos habian renun-
ciado v sus renuncias habfan sido -
ceptadas, pero que no Sc habfan nom
hrado sus sucesores o no Sc habian
calificado, qae los oficiales que ha-
bian renunciado no solamente Sc es-
taban Ell Ell puesto, sino que eran o.
bligados a c%ontinuar en- ell desempeho
de sus deberes hasta gu sus s~ucesores
hubieran calificado. MAS adn.
Para llevar a cabo tan absurdo plan.
Sc requiere la cooperation activa del
Juez Lindsey, que ha sido electo te-
niente gobernador, y es inconcevible
que 81 tome parte en- tan atentado.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-12-21
KunkeI. o. F. M, de Gallup, y 81 v
R. Dean Gilberton, de Las Vegas.

Kunkel, o. r. M, de- Gallup, y 81 v
R. Dean Gilbertcn, de Las Vegas.
A~sistieron al ST.. Arzobispo, Ell vica-
rio Mons. Fourchegd Y ell p. Derash,
como maestros de ceremonies y los P,
Edward Paulhan, de Pecos, diacono,
y Ell P. Julius Hartman, de willard
subdiacono. 81 coro de la cathedral
asistido por Ell P. Quintero, canto la
misa de difuntos gregoriana.
Terminada la misa, Sc condujo ell
cadayer a su Ultima morada en- 81 ce-
menterio del Rosario, yendo delante
los acolitos con cruz alta y ~ciriales,
seguidos por CARRIAGES con 81 clero,
revestidos, y luego Ell caro- mortuo-
rio escoltado por los Caballeros de
Colon, siendo los Guardias de Honor
los Sres. Cor. Jose ID. Sena, j.. B. Read
John J. Kenney, Thomas White, ANA
do Gutierrez y F. Chavez.
Todos los alumnos del Colegio de
San Miguel, Academia de LOreto, ASH
10 de Hnerfanos, Escuelas Parroquia
les, Escuela de Santa Catarina, Escue-
la de 1ndios, y infinidad de particula-
res, algunos nj siquiera cat6licos, asis-
theron a la misa, y algunas de las es-
cuelas asistieron tambien al funeral.
Pasados los oficios de difuntos en-
Ell cementerio Sc do sepultura al ca
daYer,, no sin haber sido despedido
por los Cabaaleros de Colon, los que
hicieron u preces sobre la sepultura
para despedirse dignamente de su ca
pellan, dirijidos por Ell ST.. Jose. D.
Sena.
M cadaver fue visitado ell dfa ante
rior por ~centenares de parsonas, dan
do asi una manifestation del aprecio
en- que fue tenido durante su vida Ell
P. Bobst.
r. ]. p.