davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-10
BIG ISLANDSDLDNS
ROWOVE REPORT
Ways and Means Comm iteefied
BaIk At Signing and Trou-
bic Follows
mail Special to The Advertiser)

HfL0, November 6.-There was
bitter fight at the session Of the boar
of supervisors last Friday over the re
port Of the ways and means committee
of which Julian R. Yates is chairman
and Robert x. Naipo and w. A. Todd
members. Todd refused to sign the re
port, while Haipo did so under writer
conditions, opposing certain patagrap ht
and rec commentators.
When the report was submitted Il
the board Supervisor Lyman objected
that as the report was not. properly
signed it could not be brought before
the board. Todd stated that he did not
propose to sign the report as submit
ted. Naipo stated that he would not
approve the recommendation for an ap.
preparation of $500 for the Waipeo
Mano road, and moved that this clause
be tabled.
The report was finally referred back
to the committee, and Chairman Yates
settled the objections Of Supervisor
Todd by striking out the clause dealing
with the preference rights of squattcrs
in the Piihonua district Then Todd
signed.
But when the report was read On.
other fight developed over the recon-
mendation for an appropriation OF
5000 instead of the, $50, asked for to
establish q county band n HiIo, su,
PerVisor Cabrinha objected to any ap-
RropriatioR being made, but he was
o.ptyoted and the money saved for the
band, which Paul Ta1iett is organizing.
Then Supervisor Lyman moved to IA,
BILE the Recommendation that the appro-
Eriation of $500 for the Waipeo road
be tabled. Yates fought the motion to
table the motion to table the recon.
'mendation, and on roll can Lyman e
three, ,r
A motion to table the ileOtbmeHda.
ton that $3.50 be appropriated for
Hamakua, North and South Hilo and
kau roads, was carried and the report
was then adopted.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-10
COURT DECLINES1 70
TAkEMURDERPlEA
Judge thompson insists On Lum
Din Standing Trial For
, Killing
6Mail special 70 The Advsftis6r)

HILO, Noyember 6SEAlthough Lun
Din, who shot Chin Hing i've times
killing him Instantly, was perfectly
willing to be hanged when arraigned
before Judge J. Wesley Thompson, il
the third circuit court, KAifua, last
week, Judge Thompson refused TO ac
eept his plea of guilty Of murder il
the first degree and set his trial fol
Thursday. -
Yesterday Sheriff Sam X. Pun and
County Attorney Beers left Hilo foI
Kaiiua to attend the trials Of Lum Dir
and Keola Naluahi, who is accused OF
assault with q deadly weapon, Just
before leaving County Attorney Beers
speaking Of the l.nm Din case, said:
~ have refused to accept plea OF
murder in the second degree. Lum Din
Is either guilty of murder in the first
degree, or 1t will have to be proved
that he was insane"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-10
LIFE SAVER CAPTAIN
IS FACING CHARGES
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirole,,.)

SAN FRANCISCO, November s.
Capt. Joseph Nutter. commanding the
life. saving station at Point Bonito. at
the entrance to the Golden Gate, may
be courtmartialcd on charges of mis-
management of the station, if the
Washington authorities act upon the
recommendations of the Investigators
who have been probing charges made
by two surfmen attached to the sta
ton. These men were recently court
martialed on changes preferred Ivy
Nutter, but were acquitted. They then
preferred charges against the captain.
The nature of these accusations have
not been made public.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-10
HALE IS CHAIRMAN OF
PREPAREDNESS COMMISSION
(By The Assocfatell Preea. !

NEW YORK, November The Ma
tiOnal Research Council formed by thu
National Academy of Sciences at the
request of President Wilson for the or
ganization of scientific :, reseefch fol
preparedness, in cooperation with tht
national engineering societies, has rec,
ommended the general establishment
of research felIowships in educational
institutions. As 4 FIRST result II il an,
nOunced by DR.. George Z. Hale, chair,
man of the council, that the Throop
College of Technology of Pasadena
Cal, has secured. three new endow,
ments providing for three research feI
slowships, each of $1,000 income annu,
ally.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-10
two DREADNAUGHTS
STRUCK BY DIVER
British Submarine Commander
Reports Successful Attack /
On Teuton BattIeships

LONDON, November THAT two
German dreadnaughts were struck by
British torpedoes instead of one, as
first reported, is the report now made
by British submarine commander to
the admiralty.
He says that both of the great war
ships were of the Kaiser class. He
does not know the fate of the vessels
The torPedoing is said to have taken
place in the North Sea.
The Kaiser is of 24,3lO tons dis
placement, and was completed in 1919
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-10
CLEVELAND
REMINDED WOOLLEY
LAssOetated Press by Federal wtrslsssl

NEW YORK, November S-Robert
Woolley, director Of publicity, Demo
etatic National Committee, announced
at ten-ffteen o'clock last night that
the committee claimed three hundred
And six electoral votes for Wilson. The
reports, he said were based on state
and county returns from New England,
Middle Western States and North
western States.
The statement added, Remember
1892 when the election night figures
had to be revised next day and the re-
puted Republican victory landed Clevc-
land in the White House,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-10
A FAvoRITB RUB DOWN.

The golfer, the football player and
the all round athlete know the Value OF
Chamberlain Pain Balm. 1t is just
the thing for rub down after q hard
game All soreness disappears like
magic and spraius and sWellings are
cured in One.third less time than by
any other treatment. For sale by all
dealers. Benson, Smith & Co, Ltd,
agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-10
GERMANS DESTROY !.
GROUNDED DIVER
Berlin Reports Blowing Up 81
--.u.2o titer she Had Mi
81, Ashore


b, BERLIN, November Ton the eve
mag Of November 4, according TO re-
port of the German admiralty, the
submarine U.20 in consequence Of fog
ran aground at Bobjerg, on the west
Jutland coast.-
All attempts TO float her being futile
she called for assistance and the tor.
pedo!boats tried to drag her of but
we're unsuccessful. Therefore the sub.
marine on November 8 at noon was
blown up, after the crew had been
rescued by torpedo boat.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-10
Rideous Murder Of Two Helpless
Mssi6ans Described BY Refu-
gees; On Soaked Hair Set
AbEaze BY Orders Of Bandit
WIFE AND DAUGHTER OF
AN AMERICAN SLAUGHTERED
General Carranza Hints At His
Possible Retirement As First
caief' lust Prior To Coming
Presidential Elections In Mexico
CITY OF MEXICO, November

VII OH NhA4OO, NUV6mDeI
s-General CarranEa, in q state
mcnt issued through the Associated
Press last night announced that he
has no intention Of res;gntng his
position rs First Chief Of the Con
stitutionalistas merely becauseh he
Is candidate for the presidency Of
the republic. He added, however,
that II he finds It advisable, he
may withdraw just prior TO cleo
ton
In speaking Of the relations be-
tween the United States and Mex
leo, the First Chief said:
AT no time, up to the present,
haye the relations between the two
countries become strained"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-10
TOLD DEMOCRATS WHEHE
THEY SH0lJLD PROFIT
tAsso,Iatea tress 81 RedAral WireiItl.l

CHICAGO, Nov. Minority Leader
Mann has an indicated plurality Of
10000. Landrith issued al statement
saying:
"If the Democratic party is not too
Bourbon to learn lesson from this de,
feat it will follow nationally the lead
of its predecessors.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-10
WOMEN GAINED HALF
THEY WENT OUT FOR
lAssoeiated PIsss BIZ Fedsral Wlrelpssl

NEW YORK, November s-Womcn
sufragists broke even in their battle
for votes in the count Of the returns
received up 10 midnight on the election
yesterday. South Dakota gave the
women the ballot and reports from
West Virginia were that the suffrage
amendment had apparently been de,
feated.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-10
STATE PRISON ATTIRE
ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal Wireless

LEAVENwoRTH, Kansas, Novem,
Der S-Flames which broke out in the
cell house of the Kansas State prison
here last night drove three hundred
cOnvicts from their quarters. There
was no disorder after the alarm of fire
was sounded. The fire fighters soon
had control of the flames No estimate
Of the damage has been made.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-10
BRITISH GOVERNMENT
ENCOURAGES THE HENS
tBy The Associated Press.)

LONDON, November "A scheme
has been started by one of the leading
railway companies to stimulate food
production in the country dist ricts. A
special Egg and Poultry Demonstra-
tiOn' train has started Though tire
Eastern Counties with specially fitted
vans to demonstrate the most suitrble
forms of poultry raising and housing
and the profitable production of eggs.
siXty-Seven bars of silver valued
at $4,000, and belonging to the
American Mining Company of Par
raj. The silver was taken from I'd
gar Koch Ocobcr u. Koch is the
German consular agent at Parral
The pressure of the NilliSta
forces is at last to be met. if reports
from the City Of Chihuahua, receiv-
ed here last night prove true. Cen
neral Francisco Murgia, a Carranza
commander is said to be on his
way nOrthward pursuing the NiIIista
bands He started, according to
tms report, from town to the south
of Jlmincz, intending to strike the
outlaws not at Santa Rosalia and
Jiminez
This statement is made by Cen
eral Treyino, commanding the Car
rama forces in Chihuahua. who also
denies that the ElIlistas have taken
the city of Iorreon, as reported.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-10
ENTENTE ALLIES SEIZE
GREEK ISLAND ARSENAL

N'"9oFHteu tro5s " E6ubEN WIeIoIU
LONDON, November -s-Despatches
to this city from the Balkan correspon.
dents of the Reuters News Agency
last night announced that the Entente
Allies have seized an arsenal belonging
to Greece on the Island of Lemnos, of
the coast of Asia Minor.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-10
IN IMPROVED QuIAIAt

Because Of It's tonic and laxatIye ehect,
LAXATIVE BRoMo QUINiNE win Be found
better than ordinary ouiuine. Does not eausk
nervousness. nor ringing In the head. Re.
member. there 10 only one "Bromo oulLihs.'
The signature Of Z. W. Grove is on sark h17
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-10
WI TING FANG NOW
FOREIGN MINISTER

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless)
PEKING, November 7-Wu Ting
Fang, the noted Chinese statesman,
was today elected minister of foreign
affairs of the republic by a virtually
unanimous vote Of parliament
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-10
tAssocis..d Pros. BY Federal wireless,

Ill PASO, November 8-Fresh
IL details of the fiendish ferocity
with which the Villa bandit follow
ers of the celebrated outlaw chief
are conducting their warfare against
humanity came to this city last
night in the mouths of Mexican re-
fugees, fleeing from the ravaging
band under the command of Vii
las Lieutenant Tribe.
According to the stories told by
these men and women Tribe enter
ednthe town of Santa ROsalia sew
eral days ago and Immediately be-
gan footing and burning. To those
who had money he offered the
choice of death by the most horrible
method or Loans" to the Villa
cause. In most cases the loans"
were made at once. but in some in,
stances the individuals upon whom
he called for money were unable to
meet his demands, and they died in
various ways.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-10
Steamers viii Carry Freight From
San Frahcisssf6 sinndubband
Yokohama Announces william
n. Avery On Arriving Here
WORK OF LARGE CRAFT
HAS BEEN COMMENCED
General Manager Of Japanese
Line Here On His Way To To-
kio Denies Report That Two
Ships win Be Sold BY Company

|THREE big new freight steam
Il ers will be added to the Yo-
kohama- Honolulu San Francisco
service by the Togo kisen Kaisha
as soon as they can be completed.
The vessels are now under con-
struction
This was the welcome news
brought to Honolulu yesterday by
w. H. Avery, general manager of
the Japanese line, who arrived from
San Francisco on the Matson
steamer Matsonia on his way to
Japan. He will leave here Friday
on the Siberia Maru.
In addition, Mr.. Avery an
nounced that negotiations are under
way in San Francisco for the sale
by the T. X. X. of the freighter
Buyo Maru. This statement was
made while denying a story printed
i'll the Japan Advertiser of Toxic
reporting the contemplated sale by
the T. K. K. Of the Korea Maru
and the Siberia Maru. Avery said:
Plans Bigger Vessels
THE most important news
bring is that the Togo Kisen KaiSha
viii soon be able to add three big
new freight vessels to its service out
of San Francisco. All these YES
sells will stop at Honolulu and ought
to aid considerably in relieving the
freight congestion. The vessels are
now being built.
THE company plans to double
the number of ships Of its South
American run.
1--WE have all the freight we can
possibly handle in San Francisco
but we shall do all we can to relieve
the freight congestion in Honolulu.
The Togo Kisen Kaisha and the
Pacific Mail will cooperate to in
augurate weekly service out of
San Francisco as soon as the Pa
cifc Mail has its three steamers run
ming. cannot reveal those negotia-
ting for the purchase of the Buyo
Maru."
Asano Is Quoted
The report of the proposed sale
Of the Siberia and Korea was at
tribmed to K. Asano, director of
the T. K X. in Japan. He was
quoted that the company would con
slider ANY tempting offer" It was
stated in the account that the T. X.
K. fixed as tempting offer" the
sim of 100000 for the two ships
which were bought from the Inter
national Mercantile Company for
100000. A British firm was
declared to be negotiating for the
purchase of the steamers for trans
atlantic service! 10 +u"t l>%,&f- %
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-10
Women Blazing Torches

Two women of the better class
who had been left alone by theft
men were taken into public square
and their long hair soaked with oil.
As they stood up with the oil
streaming down over their bodies,
one of the NilliSta soldiers set a
match to the hair which famed up
at once, giving the women the ap-
Pearance of living torches.
The crowds which lined the plaza
made no attempt to save the women,
being completely overawed by the
bandits.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-10
Win Slaughter Americans

shortly after tins burning OrlDC
issued proclamation. said to have
been in the name of Villa himself
in which the NilliSta commander
announced that in future all
Americans and Chinese captured
IYy the Nillista forces" will be kill
ed Immediately. without the form
ality Of trial, as enemies to the
public good"
Dispatches from Tuscon, Arizo-
tlaog yesterday reported the arrival
there Of Arthur Williams. agent for
an automobile agency in the City of
Chihuahua Williams reached the
Arizona town in a battered ma
chine, with which he had succeeded
in GLIDING the pursuit of a number
of Villa followers, who had taken
another car to chase him. lie re-
ports the death Of his wife and lit
tie daughter at the hands Of the
Nilhstas and the murder Of d wo-
man friend.
Mrs. Williams was killed before
the party left the City Of Chihua-
htIa, but the little girl and the other
woman We're slain by the bandit
sharpshooters in the pursuing car.
Vdlistas Steal Silver
This is but one of many similar
stories which have been told of the
actions Of the VilIistas during the
last few days. One report reaching
here yesterday told of the theft of
New Britain herald., 1916-05-16
HUGE PROFITS FOR
 AUSTRIAN IRON COS.
One Concern Nets Nearly S4,0OO,
 900 and Declares Big Dividend

Correspondence of the Asso. PressD
 Vienna, April 27.-Austria's two greatest iron and steel corporations have just published their balance sheets for last year, and both show huge profits.
 The Alpinen Montangesellscha shows a clear profit of nearly four million dollars as compared with less than S1,8OO,OOO in 1914. The dividend paid was twenty-one per cent. in 1914 it was only Il per cent. The board of administration fees and sal aries and other allowances amounted to considerably more than 30O,000 dollars
 The second corporation, the Oester- poichischen Berg und Huettenwerks- gesellschaft also did very well last year, making a clear profit of $1,700,- 900 which was $600,000 was more than in the preceding year The divi- dend declared was IS per cent. against 12 1-2 per cent. in 1914. These are the higest profits made iince the cor pora tion was organized The princi- pal stockholder is the Archduke Fred erick at present commander-in-c chief of the Austro- Hungarian forces in the field and reputed to be the Wealthiest member of the Haps1 urg imperial family, next to the emperor.
 The total number of employees is A, 800 and the aggrege' wages for the year amounted to less than 15,- 100000 crowns, (S3,20O,00O) which works out at an average of $22O year, for each person, not much more than four dollars a week. The total payroll Is, as the Vienna Zeitung points out less than double the amount of the profits.
 In the reports of both corporations it is interesting to note that their production increased but little; their great profits were due to the rise in the price of iron. It appears that the prices of bar iron rose twenty-one per cent, steel rails fifteen per cent. and miscellaneous iron goods eighteen per cent, above those in 1914. Coal was fifteen per cent. dearer
New Britain herald., 1916-05-16
UNJUSTLY DEbARRED
 SUES FOR $300,ooO
New York Lawyer Is Kept From
 Practice Twelve Years

New York, May 16.-Beniam Op- penheim, who was unjustlY disbarred because Ct charges preferred by the Metropolitan Street Railway company and who was reinstated after twelve years of humiliation and loss of in- yesterday his effort to obtain some measure of redress from the com pany.
 Some months ago MT. Oppenheim applied to the court for au order per- hitting him to examine before the trial of his $3OO,0OO damage suit, Thomas F. Ryan, H. H. VreelanG, Oren Root, H. F. Whitney and other directors of the Metropolitan and in- spect the records of the company This motion was opposed by counsel for the defendant.
 Robinson Disbarred Since.
 MT. Oppenheim's disbarment was largely due to the activities of Henry A. Robinson, then chief counsel for the MetrOp pOlitan, and 1t was recalled in court that MT. Robinson was him. self disbarred four years ago for sub- ornatiOn of perjury, the charge he had made against M. Oppenheim. It was only after long fight that MT. Oppenheim was able to establish his innocence and expose the conspiracy.
 William M. Coleman, persona! coun- sel for MT. RoOt told Justice Donnelly yesterday that the order for the ex- animation was far from specific and should be denied on that account. It was also contended by Mr. Coleman and other counsel that at the time the motion was made the defendants had already obtained leave to serve an amended answer. Many technical ob- jections were raised.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-16
100000 TO ATTEND
 SHRINERS' MEETING
Delegations From All Parts of
 Country Going to Buffalo

Buffalo, N. Y, May 16.--Arrange- nlents are being made for the holding
 of the annual convention of the Im- perial Council of the Ancient Arabic Order of the Mystic Shrine in this
 city July Il, 12 and 13, and it is an- nounced that unusual efforts are be- ing made to set new record this year for assemblages of this charac- ter. It is estimated that the conven- tion will bring to Buffalo close to a hundred thousand persons.
 J. Putnam Stevens, imperial po- tentate, of Portland, Me, has just completed a tour of the Southern and Pacific states and the Hawaiian Islands, devoted to urging the temples he visited to send large delegations to the 1916 Mecca. Buffalo has pledged $1O0,000 for the entertainment of the visitors. Many of the special trains in which the nobles will mako the pilgrimage will be luxuriously fitted cut. One California temple is spend ing S75,000 on it's trip. The Chicago Shriners have engaged the largest passenger steamer on the Great Lakes for the water trip to Buffalo and are putting s40,000 into their excursion.
 Among the amusement features planned is a national aeroplane race to open here July 12. Ne g sotiations are under way to remove, if possible the Canadian governments objections to visitors at the Fort Niagara camps, so that the Shriners may be accorded the privilege of sec ing the Overseas regiments at training.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-16
FOOD CRISIS NEAR
 IN BRITISH ISLES
Submarines Sinking 6O,O0O Tons
 of Shipping Each Week

(Correspondence of the Asso. H'ress.)
 London. April 3O.--IIostile subma- rines have been sinking each week about 6O,oOO tons of shipping with the regular tv of clockwork and the con- se4uent scarcity of tonnage is causing the Ene4,shmen to look forward to 8 food crisis in this country which is be- lieved by many to be not far off,
 About s1,50O,Oo0,0oO worth of food has to be brought to these shores every year. In normal times, with the help of neutral shipping, the British mercantile marine can just about man. age it. But not so now. The under writers view is that the odds against making a safe passage are more than ten times as great as before the war; and, with the increase of enemy sub- marines, so the odds increase, neutral shipping becomes more and more shy of entering British waters, and food becomes scarcer and dearer.
 Estimates of the 1916 crop i'll for eign countries are not encouraging and the question is raised as to whether the foreigner is in a position to supply the demands here even IT conditions were normal The follow ing shows the decrease in wheat land estimated by the International Agri- cultural Institute for 1916: Canada, 14.9 per cent, United States 11.9 per cent. and France 8.6 per cent. In other countries the decrease is said to be in the same proportion.
 Although every effort has been made to remedy the situation by giving up all available land to crCp raising, the British board of agriculture has been hampered by lack of labor. True thousands of women have replaced men called to the cOlors but the board finds that they are no sufficient to utilize the land to the full.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-16
COMB SAGE TEA IN
 HAIR TO DARKEN TT
Grandma kent her locks dark, glossy, and youthful with Sage Tea
 and Sulphur.

The Old-time mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur for darkening gray, streaked and faded hair is grand mothers recipe, and folks are again using it to keep their hair a good, even color, which is quite sensible, as we are living in an age when youth fu1 appearance is of the greatest ad- vantage.
 Nowadays, though, we don't have the troublesome task of gathering the sage and the mussy mixing at home. All drug stores sell the ready-tO-uSe nroduct, improved by the addition of other ingredients, called 'Wyeth'S Sage and Sulphur Compound for ahOnt 50 cents a bottle. It is very nonular because nobody can discover it has been applied. Simply moisten vOur comb or a soft brush with 1t and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morn ing the gray hair disa ppears but what delights the ladies with Wyeth's Sa ge and Sulphur Compound, is that, besides beautifully darkening the hair after a few applications, it also pro- duCes that soft luStre and appearance of abundance which is so attra actiVe. This ready-tO-uSe. preparation is a de- lightful toilet requisite for those who desire a more youthful appearance It is not intended for the cure, mitiga- tiOn or prevention of disease.