davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-30
Newspapers OF Britain
Say President Wilson
Has No New Plan "
Premier Of Spain One
Who Cannot Predict
End of Great War
Associated Press BY Federal wirsless.l

tAtsociatsd Press by Federal wireiess0 d.
n 0ND0N, May 30.-The hour for
peace has not yet struck. That
is apparently the gist of the
opinions expressed by British and
European statemen and Newspapers,
following the discussion created by the
speech Of President Wilson. The neu.
tral countries, such as Spain, frankly
and freely express the hope they hold
that the war speedily may come to an
end. but at the same time they are
inclined to believe that the time is
not come. X h.At.F- ,.r
The British papers apparently are
ready TO recognize the force of the
peace sentiment in the United States,
and are treating the definite rumors
Of peace movements with n degree
Of seriousness not heretofore noticed
in their comments upon former peace
talk. y.
Newspapers Do Not Conform
The Liverpool Post, one of the
strongest papers in the United King.
dom, outside of London, however,
takes the opposite view, when it says
in leader printed yesterday morn
ing that "irresposible peace talk here
and abroad received its quietus at the
hands Of Sir Edward Gray last week.
The paper adds that the speech of
President Wilson and the sentiment he
expresses undoubtedly win revive dis
cussion in certain quarters.
Continuing the Post argues that the
'HtAllies are lighting for the same OBJ
ject that which Mr.. Wilson proposes
Ia league Of nations. fs-
The Manchester Guardian, z. another
extremely iBiiuential paper, says that
the planeaf the President il as old
~ thc' irsf formulation OF the, idsal
Of organized peace, but Il never In
any part Of the world commanded the
same support accorded to il in the
United States today" wv ~
Hour has Not Arrived sr . E
Other papers, both in London and in
the provinces, adopt q somewhat sim.
liar view. They appear to regard the
utteranee Of Mr.. Wilson more with
hope than with confidence.
In Spain and other neutral European
countries the statements made by Mr..
Wilson also are being received with
more or less reserve. Count Alyaro
de RomanoRes, premier of Spain, is
quoted in dispatches from Madrid as
having said:
'Spain also wants to see the end
of this war, but the hour for nego-
tiations has not yet arrived. ~,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-30
ID EMARKABLE CAREER
N OF EMPIRE BUILDER

james Jerome Hill discovered ''the
breadbasket of the world" in the Great
NorthwestS he led in its development
from q wilderness into what now com.
Prises six wealthy states dotted with
900 farms; and he bIazed trail
for transportation which reached event.
ually from Buffalo to Asia, with total
mileage of rail and steamship facilities
that would nearly girdle the earth.
That but roughly spans the story of his
achievement.
In lockwood, near Guelph, in 0nta
rio, where Hill was born in 1888, the
son Of an Irish Canadian farmer who
died when the boy was fifteen there
stands a tree stump labeled: "The last
tree chopped by James J. Hill.n
1t marked the lads resolution TO go
to the United State. He had been
prompted by an odd incident. Accord.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-30
influence Of German Helpmeet In
'duces Captain koMmadoff TO
Attempt To Wreck Warship
Bought BY Gar From Japanese
DELIBERATELY RUNS
VESSEL UPON ROCKS
When Plot Fails and Commander
Is Put Under Arrest He Conn
mits Suicide While Returning
To Wadivostok As a Prisoner
Especial Gable to Hawaii Hochi)

Especial Gable to Hawaii Hochi)
ToK1o, May so.--Permaded to do
i the deed by the love for his wife,
the daughter Of we'll known German
statesman, Captain Koyimadoff, com.
manding the Russian cruiser recently
purchased from the Japanese govern.
nent, ran his ship upon sunken reef
of the harbor Of Vladivostok yesterday
Juan attempt to wreck his command.
His effort failed, for the tugs sent
to the rescue OF the stranded warship,
managed to haul her of the rocks in a
few hours. Then Captain KovipadOff
shot and killed himself in his cabin on
his way back to port. Sf' .~..
Cruiser Is Splendid Vessel .E.:.- .
The cruiser, 1904 tons burden, was
formerly the Saganni, and was sold to
the Russian government by the Japan.
ese admiralty several weeks ago, and
sent To- Vlndiv0stok for her trial trip.
Tbeneysbe ~aa turned eyeFtts,t che Rus
sian navel ofticsfs 70 be put in shape
for the trials, and the command given
10 Kovimadoff. \ n ~ 4, .''s ~
n was known that the commander
nun scSItt iouniHBb tOWdIu tne ieuLOH
side in the present war, owing to his
family connections, and lie had been
sent to Vladiyostok in order to remove
him from the possible temptation Of
playing into German hands in the Bal
tic. ~ B@s s'b .. T.. a'A"t
Deliberately Sent Upon Reef ~,
On her first trial the ship did splen.
didly, and II was not until her second
turn over the course that she was de-
hberatelv swerved from her course and
sent directly against the sunken reef,
the location Of which was we'll known,
having been marked on the charts.
Fortunately, the water was higher
than Captnin Kovimadoff estimated,
and the ship simply slid for some dis
tance over the top Of the reef, and was
brought TO stop before any serious
damage WAS done. When the tugs final
ly pulled her of, Captain Kovimadof.
was placed under arrest in his cabin,
but his arms were left with him. He
took advantage. of this TO blow out his
brains before the ship reached port.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-30

tAssoeiated Prsm By Federal wirsless.) Z
CHICAGO, May 3Q,--The . name Z of
Charles II. Hughes, ae6oeiake juatice of
the Supreme Court wiIlSbe the first
placed in nomination at the Republican
convention, which opens q week from
tomorrow, if the plan being worked out
by Frank H. Hitchcock, former post.
master-general and in charge of the
Hughes campaign here, is put through
1t will not be put through, however,
without strong opposition, as the work
ers at the headquarters, of Former Sec
retary Root and Colonel Roosevelt are
already vigorously resisting it. r. T..
New York For Hughes w.
A poll of the New York delegation
was made yesterday by Chairman Tan.
ner, who announced that a clear major.
ity of the delegates are. for the nomina-
tion Of Hughes as the Republican candi-
date. &aT- ~ - h.& VI.
With this knowledge, Mr.. Hitchcock
is endeavoring to secure the consent Of
the Alabama delegation, which has the
alphabetical precedence, to. yield to
New York when the order of nomina-
tiOns is reached. The Spokesman for
the New Workers. will then place the
name Of Hughes before the convention
and secure the advantage of the first
enthusiasm. - - ...
Justice Not Active Candidate
Justice Hughes is not an active
candidate" stated MIR. Hitchcock yes
terday, "and therefore no regular head
quarters for him here will be opened.
His friends will work in his interests
solely as individuals and not as a reg.
ular Hughes organization: They be.
lieVe that if he be nominated he will
accept"
A boom for r. Coleman DUPONT, the
Delaware powder manufacturer and
railroad man, was launched here yester.
day and headquarters opened. .
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-30
k|TCH|N OPPOSES
RUSHING WARSH|PS
-
He Says It Would Be Foolish To
Let Contracts At Pres
ent Prices -. -
(Associated Press by Federal wirsisss.)

WASHINGTON, May 30.T-Represen.
tative Kitchin, the Democratic house
leader, is in favor of the naval appro.
priation bill rs it stands, although with
certain reservations. He made this
plain in an interview given out last
night, in which he discussed the bill
at some length. ~
He said that he believes certain see.
tions and provisions of the proposed
measure are unnecessary He thinks
that the bill provides greater degree
of preparedness than is needed at pres
ent, and he is opposed to the plan for n
fve-year program,
1t is foolish, he declared, ''tn con.
tract for ships nj the current high
prices, when after the war there un-
doubtedly win be ,feduction that will
mean a great deal to the treasury Of
the UnitedAStates.n sg1E"S 81. =.
The measure viii comesto a vote on
Friday, according 10 the house calendar.
j . H. d s
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-30
SENATE PASSES RIVERS
ANDHARBORSMEASURE
Bill Carrying $4,000, 900 In Ap-
preparations Is Bitterly /
;, Attacked
tAasociatsd Press BY Federal wirslsss.l

WASHINGTON, May 29.-The Sen.
ate today passed the Rivers and Har.
bors Appropriation Bill, carrying ap-
proximately $20,0O0,OO0, The bill was
rnssed by a vote of thirty-fve to thir.
ty-two, after the addition of many
anne endments. "&&,N
Just previous to the final vote Sena.
tor Kenyon Of Iowa, predicted that this
is the last bill of it's kind congress will
PASS and declared that it is packed with
"pOrk." .
"You are voting millions of dollars
iptO the bill that is absolutely unjusti-
Gable,' he said. "YOu are dumping
thousands into streams where the com
merce is fast disappearing, into streams
with less than a foot of water.", p
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-30
WANTS JAPANESE SUBJECTS
IN SHANTUNG SAFEGUARDED
(AssOciaied Prem BIZ Fsderal wirelsss. }

TOXIC, May 30.--It was officially
announced last night that the Japanese
government has instructed the Japanese
minister in Peking to request the Chi.
nese government 10 safeguard the lives
and property of Japanese subjects in
Shantung province, where there has
bsen much fighting of late.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-30
GERMAN-AMER|CANS
DEMANDNEUTRALITY
They Denounce 'Utterances Tend
ing To Create Racial Differ
ences' In United States
(AssOciated Press BY Federal wirslsss.)

CHICAGO, May 3O-German-Ameri.
cans, representing churches, social and
business organizations, at a meeting
here yesterday, passed resolution de.
nOuneing uttcranees tending TO create
racial division in the United States.
The resolution also demands that the
country return to the simple neutrah.
ty as understood by George Washing
ton, when he warned the nation against
entanghng alliance with European
countries. 1t urges that the admin.
istration to adopt a foreign policy
which will secure the protection of
Americans. .1s..
The resolution also expresses the
hope that no party will nominate a
candidate to the presidency who has
views 'ttending to the creation of
racial differences and division" and it
asserts that such q candidate, should
he receive the nomination Of any party,
would be unworthy Of support"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-30
BARGE SUGAR-LADEN
TO CROSS ATLANTIC
(AssOCiated Press by Federal wireless.)

NEWPORT NEWS, Virginia, May 80.
The American steamer Charles +.
Mayer, will sail from this port this
morning, towing a barge ladeued with
sugar, and consigned to firms in Havre.
The venture, which is being undertaken
because of the demand for sugar in
France, and the shortage of bottoms,
it an absolutely unprecedented one.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-30
OF HUGHES
PLAN TO GET FIRST
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Pull Wires To Sidetrack Alabama
and Give New York Nomi-
nations Precedence II
ROOT AND ROOSEVELT ...,....,..
FACTIONS ARE OPPOSED
Associate Justice Is Not Active
Candidate But Supporters
Say He win Accept z
OVERSEAS DELEGATES :
TO FIGHT FOR VOTES
IN G. o. P. CONVENTION
. d. . '.r ...la'. ...-Ias.ltff y y FF
tAs.ocia.sd Pr... sy Federal Wireless,

tAssOciatsd Press By Federal wlrslss..)
- HIcAGo, May so-chairman
Hilies Of the Republican ma
- tional committee has been ad.
vised that the SIX delegates to the
convention enroute from Hawaii,
Porto Rico and the Philippines have
entered into an agreement TO fight
before the cominittee on credentials
for the right 70 have q voting pow
er In the convention. -s.
Under the reapportionment Of del
egates, made In 1918, Hawaii, Porto
Rico and the Philippines were each
allowed two delegates to the con.
vention, without voting privileges.
These delegates claim that their
right to vote has been unfairly
abridged and they win make their
issue that the Territory Of Hawaii
and the island dependencies are
equally entitled to vote with the
Territory Of Alaska and the District
Of columbia. -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-30
CITY employees TO MARCH
IN PREPAREDNESS PARADE
Associated Press By Federal wireleas.)

SEATTLE, May s0.-The city couu-
ell last night passed a resolution per-
mitting the city employees to absent
themselves from their work in order to
march in a monster preparedness pa
rade, which is being organized here, on
June 10. The resolution provides that
there shall be no loss of pay for the
time the men are absent.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-30
TUMULTY WILL MARCH IN
PREPAREDNESS PROCESSION
(Associated Press By Federal wireless.)

WASHINGTON, May sO.-Joseph
Tumulty, private secretary TO President
Wilson, will head the detachment of
White House employees who viii march
in the preparedness parade on Flag
Day, June ~, i, President Wilson will
review the parade. Announcement to
that effect was made public last night.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-30
JAPANESE AVIATOR TO AID
CHINESE REv0LUTI0NlSTS


Especial Gable to the Hawaii Hochi)
TOXIC, May S0.-The Japanese avi-
ator, Y. ozaki, son of the Japanese
Of justice, has accepted an in
vitatiOn extended by DR.. Sun Vat Sen
to join the revolutionary army in China.
He will leave here for Shanghai within
u few days, with two aeroplanes. His
father has given his consent.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-30
SUBMARINED SEAMEN GET
SAFEL Y TO ALGlERS HARB0R
(Associated Press BY FsdetAi wirsless.l

ALGIERs, May 30. ~ Twenty,six
membersfof the crew OF the British
steamer Trunkby, stink by a submarine
OF unknown nationality, have reached
this port in safety,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-30
JAMES ]. HILL, RAILROAD MAN, DEAD
OPENED INLAND EMPIRE TO SETTLERS

lanes JEROME HILL Pioneer Railway Promoter and En-
y pre Builder Who Is Dead At His Home In St Paul
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-06-30
SYNOPSIS.

Automobile OF Miss Dorothy Upton and
friend Mrs. Fame. breaks down at New
Mexico border patrol camp, commanded
by Lieutenant kynaston. The two wom-
en- are on way TO mine OF Miss Upton's
father, located a few miles across the
Mexican border. Kynaston leaves women
at his camp while he goes with a detail
10 investigate report OF Villa gun runners.
Villa troops drive small force OF Car
rama across border line and they surren-
der TO Kynaston. Dorothy and Mrs. Fame
still at camp when kynaston returns with
prisoners. Blind Mexican priest appears
In camp and claims interned MeNicans
have in the spoils brought across the line
a wonderful emerald bell stolen from
shrine by Zapata and taken from him by
Carranza troops Priest Is searching for
the emerald in order TO return II TO the
shrine Kynaston finds jewel and reports
10 department headquarters. Major Up
dyke appears from headquarters TO take
charge OF valuables captured. Priest
and emerald bell disappear. Kynaston
slips across border with one man 10 aid
Upton family surrounded by NNlistas.
The water supply runs short. The defen-
ders kill some OF their besiegers. among
them an important officer. Mexicans 60
mad They demand sacrifice OF man who
killed officer Both Upton and Kynaston
had fired at him. so they play poker game
to decide which shall surrender and thus
save lives OF others besieged. kynaston
loses and prepares TO of1er himself TO
enemy.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-06-30

Give my love to-your-daughter."
Upton frankly choked as he watched
the younger man swing of down the
hill.
Steadily Kynaston tramped down
across the dead olive-green OF the
parched alfalfa patch. skirted the dead
brown OF the sugar cane, paused 10
wave his hand TO the old miner. and
then-disappeared from view among
the cottonwoods.
Upton, signing, turned back TO the
house. He tramped through the great
room amid a great silence. Men
turned from their loopholes. scanned
his face. and furtively fell TO rubbing
spotless riie-bolts with their shirt
sleeves. They saw in hrs face stch
grief as is abo mere words. and,
after the manner OF the southwest, re-
spe cted II.
Dorothy and Mrs. Fame he found in
the back room. They knew, or sus.
pected. Mrs. Fame was sitting in q
chair at the head OF the table, her face
III NtNplu6, Will
her arms spread upon the table, her
beautiful figure racked with sobs.
Dorothy, a mixture OF fire and ice,
stood by the window. which was closed
and barred. confronting Mr.. Wilkes.
who fairly cringed before the concen-
trated fury in her eyes
Il say 1t was q shame-a shame!"
she cried. What If he did kill him
Did they not try to kill him first. and
have they not stolen first from us, and
for two days now tried to kill us all i?
Did he not peril his life to get us wa.
ter? Did he not cross the line and
risk his life and. more than his life,
his reputation as a soldier to help US?
What must he think OF us? To
have us accept such sacrifice from
him! oh. father. / cannot stand It.!
Marion, say something"
But Marion was long past saying
anything that could be OF even the
smallest comfort. II was Mr.. Upton
who said slowly:
I'VE did the best we could, daugh-
ter. We are but human, after all.
Neither Kynaston nor / were sure
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-06-30

which of us shot the man. Anyway,
they promised us immunity If the man
who killed their leader should give
himself up to trial by court.martial-"
Which means DEATH" interjected
Dorothy scornfully.
And as we could not tell which OF
us-he or lit was who did the kill
ing. we played a hand OF poker TO
decide. That was what we were doing
when you came in"
"Gambled away a life!" calculated
the Mortified girl.
And you mean that this"-she
picked up the cards lying on the table
this was the price OF his life?"
The tears were running down her
cheeks like rain.
And you had What did you
have. father"
Three jacks-and-"
The old miner never finished his
sentence.
He started back from the table as II
a coiled rattlesnake lay within a foot
OF his face; for his daughter had
dropped the hand that had saved his
life and had turned up the hand that
Kynaston had thrown so scornfully
in the middle OF the table, disclosing
to his horrified eyes-four mines!
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-06-30
CHAPTER Vl-Continued.

Well, it would not take long. II
would be over in twenty-four hours,
unless-a horrible thought came to
him-those men below. whose prison
er he would be in two hours, were
savages in the rough; savages with
the blood-lust fairly reused and In.
famed by defeat.
He had heard tales of torture among
the prisoners that he had seen at No
gales-horrible tales!
The thought of having to go with
out even saying farewell to Dorothy
unnerved him for a moment. but he
realized his own limitations. and he
knew that in that last moment he
would betray himself. So down he sat
at the table, and wrote two short
notes; one to his colonel, in which he
explained the whole affair, and the 9TH
er to the sister that lived in a quiet
little Maryland town among the placid
back eddies of the eastern shore.
Kynaston, his notes written, filled
the clip of the automatic and slipped
II into his bootleg, where its fiat frame
would be most likely to lie undetected.
A moment later Upton came into
the room. His face was gray with
suppressed feeling and his gaunt frame
showed unmistakable suffering. In the
few minutes that had passed since
Kynaston had left him the whole trag-
edy of the next twenty-four hours had
haan hronoht homo to him
Il can't let you go, boy" he said
hoarsely. I'VE had better take our
chance. Bring your men on over across
the border"
The appeal was almost overwhelm-
ing in its intensity.
Don't you know that 1t means your
life?
Il know. But 1t means war II /
do; and, Upton, as God is my Judge.
/ cannot start war that will involve
the country to save my own skin.
You see that, don't your"
Upton licked his dry lips
'When-when-do you mean to
leave?" he asked.
Right now"
Kynaston's face was pale.
Are the ladies' in the back
roomT
Yes. I'll go with you to the
door"
The two men strolled listlessly to-
ward the door OF the main room, where
the defenders stood eying them.
Frank puzzlement was written large
upon their faces as Upton unbarred
the door, letting Kynaston out upon
the smooth four-hundred-yard stretch
OF grass that spread from the door
step to the stream, grass that had
been laboriously planted by hand
through two generations.
Below them the land sloped away
10 the east. a riot OF gold and dun.
pearl and opal, and that curious red
brown that one sees in the southwest
and nowhere else on earth.
Looking out before he shut the door
again, Upton saw. mile away, a cal.
umn of red dust swirl up TO the anne
thystine sky and heard a series OF
long. joyous yells that cut the desert
siisnces like a knife. Yell after yell
broke out, then firing. and then more
yells.
"Thatll be the arrival of the re-
Environments they spoke Of" said Ky.
naston. I'm OF, old man. Adios
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-06-30
Sorry for Husband.

A husband who says his wife chased
him out Of the house when he was
clad In his night shirt and pursued
him In the direction OF nm electric arc
light admits that he spanked her with
fence picket. Considering the lack
OF distinction which marks the night
shirt and the pltlless publicity which
the arc light might have given the cos
tune II is easy 10 sympathlze with
the husband II his whole statement Is
truc.-Loulsville Courier.Journal.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-06-30

Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and told my husband about it. !
said Il know nothing will help me but /
will try this / found myself improv-
ing from the very first bottle, and in two
weeks time I was able to sit down and
eat q hearty breakfast with my hus-
band, which | had not done for two years.
] am now in the best of health and
did not have the operation - Mrs.
JOHN A. KoENIG, 502 Flushing Avenue,
Astoria, N. Y.
Every one breads the surgeons knife
and the operating table. Sometimes
nothing else will do: but many times
doctors say they are necessary when
they are not. Letter after letter comes
to the Pinkham Laboratory, telling how
operations were advised and were not
performed; or, il performed, did no good,
but Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
poundwas used and good health followed.
My dear woman, we beg Of you
to take sensible advice and try
this medicine before it Is too late.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-06-30
ARMY OFFICER DISAPPEARS
so DOES PRICELESS GEM

There followed garbled account OF
the arrival OF the Emerald Bell in Ky.
naston's camp. A still more garbled
account OF how 1t came into northern
Mexico. The account OF the gallant
fight made by the prisoners he had
left In his camp told plainly enough
the source OF the story.
The article stated that. acting on in
formation received from a Mexican
prisoner who had been outrageously
abused by the army officer who had
captured him, the Tarryville Argus
had dispatched a special correspond
ent to the camp OF the United States
troops.
There he found Major Updyke. who
with visible reluctance had substan-
tiated the story about the jewel.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-06-30
American SlIo in Holland.

The first American ensilage tower In
Holland, which was erected last year
on the Johannahoeve farm NJ 0oster-
beck by the Institute for Agricultural
improvements. has given such good re-
suits that two other towers are now
to be built on the same farm. which
will provide sufficient ensilage maize
To keep the entire farm stock during
next swinter.
The head OF the Johannahoeve pro-
ject asserts that the American method
Is preferable TO that hitherto In use
there. An excellent fodder for all
kinds of animals is thus produced. he
says, while the losses by fermentation
are considerably less. He comes 10
the conclusion that as many rs a.
cows can be maintained on 81 acres
by the new method, and that with ex-
elusive stable feeding they might even
be maintained on about 22ia acres,
only an albumlnous fodder needing TO
be added In the winter.