davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-22
WILSON'S FINAL DRIVE ID bE
 IN N. '.
Campaign Manager Counts Big on Greater New York. President to Make Last Speech in New Jersey.
By Review Leased Wire)

NEW YORK, Oct. 21.- President Wilson will make his last speech of the campaign at his summer resi-. dence, Shadow Lawn. Long Branch, N. J.. on Saturday, November 4, it was announced at Democratic nation al headquarters tonight. It will be on "Old Home Day" devoted entirely to New Jersey friends and neighbors of the President
 Vance c. Mccormick. chairman of the Democratic national committee, expects now to remain in New York until election day, he announced, to be in the midst of the final drive for the presidency.
 Edwin c. Harris, chairman of the Democratic state committee tonight declared figures based on returns which are rock-bottom" insure New York to the Democrats. Governor Whitman, he said. who is stronger than Charles E. Hughes up the state" will hardly receive a plurality up state, of more than 10000. whereas it is expected President Wilson and Samuel Seabury, the Democratic can didate for governor. will have at least 100000 plurality in Greater New York.
 Arrangements were completed to- night, it was announced. for "whirl- wind campaign of New York state by the Young Mems Democratic League. Speakers will leave here Wednesday on an automobile tour that will take them through sixty two counties. They will appeal especially to young men voters to support the Democratic ticket, it was said.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-22
x + x * < x # * < HUGE DEMOCRATIC RALLY
 E AT LOWELL LAST NIGHT.

United States Senator Henry +
 , F. Ashurst, candidate on the \
 < Democratic ticket to succeed !
 + himself, spoke before the largest '
 audience in the history of Lowell T
 last evening. The Arizona Sen 4
 ator appeared on the platform ;
 x with A. A. Betts, candidate for !
 the corporation commission, c. ! H. Bolin, candidate for state mine ! * inspector: David F. Johnson. can ! didate for state treasurer, and*
 * Jesse L. Boyce, candidate for < # state auditor. < * The Senator was in excellent < * form and presented an array of E * arguments for his own return to < - the greatest lawmaking body in *
 * the world and also for the return x * of a Democratic president to the * < White House. His talk was warm * * ly applauded by the large crowd. < + All of the candidates spoke brief + + ly. * All of the candidates will ap- x * pear this afternoon at the Or * * pheum theatre. < < T * < r
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-22
Estate of Miller
 Liable to Federal Tax of $8,0OO, OOO
(By Review Leased Wire)

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 21-A feder- al government tax running into mil. lions of dollars will be levied on the estate of Henry Miller, cattle baron who died a week ago, leaving an estate variously estimated at from s20.0O0.000 to s40.O00,0O0, it became known here today. The tax will be claimed under a provision of the fed eral revenue act, passed by the last Congress, which provides for a gradu- ated tax on inheritances.
 J. J. Scott, internal revenue collector here, has taken steps to assess the Miller property, it was said. He is awaiting detailed instructions from Washington.
 Estimating the Miller Fortune at S40,000,000 under the federal law, the total tax would be approximately sS,- 100000. This would be the largest assessment of its; kind ever levied iii the United States, in the belief of of ficials here.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-22
GALE SWEEPS GREAT LAKES
 SENDING SIX DOWN IN SHIPS
Thousands Captured

pounding on the shore at Pelee Island where she was beached today by her Buffalo. The tug. manned by Mains and a crew of seven men. was disa- bled last night. When the tug C. w. Endriss of Kingsville. Ont. approach ed the Shaun Rhue early today. Cap tain Mains refused to leave his boat. Five of his crew went aboard the tug but the engineer and cook stayed with their captain. After perilous trip the Shaun Rhue was lowed to Pelee Island by the Endriss.
 The steamer Olcott also is aground on Round Island in the straights of Mackinac,
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-22
Pershing's Scouts
 Go Far From Base
 Looking ForBands
(By Review Leased Wire)

COLUMBUS, Oct. 21. - Scouting parties from the American punitive expedition have penetrated south of Fl Valle. but for protective purposes only, it is authoritatively state here. There have been no other troop move ments, and otherwise the expedition remains on it's former lines.
 Arrivals from Mexico report heavy movements of Mexican cavalry south ward from Casas Grandes. It is said that large force of Villas followers are entrenched below Namiquipas.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-22
German Consul On
 Trial at s. F. Says
 US. Is Prejudiced

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 21.-Franz Bopp, consul general of Germany here, asked the United States district court here, in an affidavit read by his attorney today, to take judicial notice of an alleged prejudice against and an antipathy to German officials in the United States, due apparently. to the European war
 The affidavit was offered during argument of motion to consolidate for trial several of the indictments against Bopp and others on charges of conspiracy to violate the neutrali- ty of the United States. The court took the motion under advisement.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-22
(By Review Leased Wlre)

DETROIT. Oct. 2l.- The terrific storm which swept over Lake Erie and Huron yesterday and early today had subsided considerably tonight. So far as known. all vessels which were caught in the blow have been ac- counted for. Two small boats and six lives were claimed by the gale
 The vessels which went down were the barge D. L. Filler of Chicago. and the steamer Marshall F. Buffers. of Michigan City. Indiana. Both boats sank in Lake Erie. Six sailors of the Filler were taken to their death when the ship went down.
 The tug Shaun Rhue of Detroit, is
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-22
PREMIER OF AUSTRIA |S
 KILLED BY
 ASSASSIN
Count Steurgkh Dies Follow Publisher at Dinner in City of Vienna.
AUSTRIAN CABINET
 IN SPECIAL MEETING
Tragedy, the Motive of Which Is Unknown, Has Sensa- tional Affect Over Both Hungary and Austria.
(ey Review Leased wire)

(By Review Leased Wire)
 VIENNA, Oct. 21.-The Austri-
 an premier, Count steurekh, whe
 was assassinated while at dinner
 today by Ludwig AdIo, a publish
 CT. was shot three times. Count
 Steurgkh was dining at hotel
 when the publisher attacked him.
 Three shots were fired, all of
 which took effect, the premier dy-
 ing instantly.
 Emperor Grief Stricken
 LONDON, Oct 21-Nothing is yet known in Vienna as to the motives for the assassination of Premier Steurgkh, says a Central News dis patch from Amsterdam. Emperor Francis Joseph was informed imme- diately of the death of the premier and was deeply affected. A special meeting of the Austrian. cabinet was held during the afternoon. Special editions were issued in Vienna and Budapest, the dispatch adds. an- nouncing the murder as Tremendous and sensational"
 Count Stuergkh has been a promi- nent figure in Austrian politics for years. He began his parliamentary career March 21, 1891, when he was elected to the Reischrath. In 1894 he became a ministerial director in the department of which he after ward became the head.
 correspondent of the Vossiche Zeitung telegraphed from Berlin few days ago that ministerial crisis in Austria was considered unavoida- ble. The dispatch did not specify the reasons and little information has reached this country in regard to the Austrian political conditions.
 Austria Oisintegratins?
 ROME, Oct. 21-The assassination of the Austrian premier caused a deep impression here, although he was the head of a government which is Ita- ly's bitterest enemy. The newspap- CTS comment on the tragedy as a sign of the disintegration of Austria re- sulting from the war.
 At the Vatican where Pope Bene- dict and the papal secretary of state Cardinal Gasparri. received telegra- phic advices, the news caused a pro- found feeling. as it is thought that the tragedy may have an important bearing on the continuation of the war ...
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-22
(By Review Leased Wire,

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 21.-Arrested tonight on complaint of the district at torney. Benton l.. Barrett. aged 64. a man of wealth, was charged with the murder of his wife and step-son at Santa Monica last Wednesday. Be fore the two were dead. the police allege, Barrett cremated their bodies.
 Barrett walked into the office of his attorney, Lewis D. Collins, late today and, according to his counsel, con fessed to the double murder MT. Collins at once communicated with the district attorney and at the lat ter's request took Barret to the city hall. After hearing the aged mans
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-22
Federation, Through Comp
 CTS, Urges Working Millions
 to Meet, Discuss Issues and Vote November '.
STAND BY MAN WHO
 STOOD BY US, URGED
Open Letter Reviews Many
 Legislative Acts Beneficial
 to Labor; Takes Fling at
 Wall Street Crowd.
(By Review Leased Wire.)

WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.-Organfzed labor's first appeal to it's membership in behalf of President Wilson's re election was. made public today at labor headquarters. It is in the form of circular letter to all officers of organized labor, calling on them to hold special meetings to. discuss the issue of the campaign and to see to lit that the wage earners got to the polls to protect their interests against Wall Street" The letter is signed by Samuel Com pers, president of the American Fed eration- of Labor, and Frank Norris, secretary.
 ,. Labor's Great Gain. In reviewing the record of the ad- ministration it praises the Presidents course in foreign affairs, declaring that without war he has secured all the protection and benefits that would have accrued from a successful war and asserts that at home the labor movement" has been able to secure re- cognition for the rights of human be- ings and opportunity for all to parti- cipate in the affairs of the nation in degree that never before has been accomplished"
 Following is the letter in part:
 Greeting: Never at any time within the last 50 years have the workers had more at stake in any political campaign than in the one that is to be decided in the election Novem- Der z.
 Issue Clean Cut.
 During the present administration and particularly in this campaign there has been developed a clean cut issue between the workers-the pro- ducers-and those who manipulate the products of the labor of Sthers-the ex- ploiters. The issue is presented in the campaign by the conflicting inter- ests represented by labor and Wall Street. * during the present administration the organized labor movement has been able to secure re- cognition for the rights of human be- ings and opportunity for all to parti- cipate in the affairs of the nation in a degree that has never been accom-. plished before.
 Without involving this nation in war, the chief executive has recured for us all of the protection and all of the benefits that would have accrued from a successful war. and by dipIo-
 Continued on Page Five.)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-22
THREE ERMAN ATTACKS
 REFUSED ON SOMME

PARIS. Oct 21.-Three strong Ger man attacks against Sailly-Saillisel on the Somme front. failed, according to the bulletin issued by the war office tonight. the Germans sustaining heavy losses. They made similar attempts between Biaches and La Maissonnette. and were generally repulsed. They succeeded. however. in gaining foot ing in some advanced positions north of Blaise wood. The French captured a wood north of Chaulnes.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-22
AGED ANGELEN0 SLAyS WIFE
 AND SUN AND BURNS BODIES

story. the district attorney issued the complaint upon which Barrett was lodged in the county jail.
 Mrs. Barrett, before her marriage, was a widow, Mrs. Irene L. Rodgers, of Mount Aetna, Ind.
 The district attorney and Mir. Col lins allege Barrett said to them that on last Wednesday, while he was burning brush, Mrs. Barrett attacked him with butcher knife and when he defended himself her son came to his mothers assistance with an axe handle.
 Barrett said, according to his alleged confession:
 Continued on Page Four)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-22
Eight Liues Lost
 On Neutral Ships Sunk On High Seas

LONDON, Oct. 21.-The sinking of five steamers. two British and three of neutral nationality. with the loss of at least eight lives, is announced by Lloyd's. The British steamers sunk Were the Huguenot, of Newcas- tie and the Marchioness of Glasgow. The crews of both steamers are re- ported to have been landed.
 The neutral steamers sunk are the Athens and Haudrot of Norwegian registry, and the Swedish steamer Alfhild. Eight members of the crew of the Alfhild were lost and the re- mainder were saved. The crew of the Haudrot were rescued.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-22
Mexican Factions
 Expect Battle to Begin Any Moment

FIELD HEADQUARTERS, PUNI- TIVE EXPEDITION IN MEXICO, Oct. IS (by wireless to Columbus. N. M., Oct. 21)-Villa, with one thou sand men, half of them unarmed, is at Bustillos Ranch, about 140 miles fromEl Valle, according to report given out tonight at field headquar- ters. The statement is qualified with the annotation that uniformed" Car ranza forces are known to be therea- bouts and if bandits are at Bustillos Ranch a fight is believed likely.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-22
k # # * * < + k r F . : FRENCH SEIZE MILE OF LAND IN CHINA.

< PEKING, Oct. 21.-A square
 * mile of territory adjoining the * French concession at Tien Tsin
 * has been foreibly seized by the F French consul with the assistance < of troops. The Chinese police t were arrested and Frenchmen
 x substituted. Replying to a pro-
 < test from the Chinese foreign of Y flee the French legation at Picking < replied it assumed responsibility F for any violence that might re 4 suit from the action. The Chinese < press is violently assailing the * action of the French. declaring * it "surpasses Japanese tactics * and is actual warfare against de- x fenseless China"
 < ' < < 4 4 ' | *
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-22
Bold Stroke of Won Macken- sen Develops Into Startling Victory in Which Many Thousands Are Captured.
THROUGHOUT BALKANS
 TEUTONS PROGRESS
On Somme Front in France, British Troops Penetrate the
 German Line Along Three Mile Front, Capturing Many
(By Review Leased Wire)

LONDON Oct. 21.-Advancing on a line of 5000 yards between the Schwaben redoubt and Le Sars on the Somme front in France, British troops have pushed their line forward from 300 to 500 yards. says the official statement issued last night from Gen. eral Headquarters in France. The British captured Stuff and Regina trenches and took several hundred prisoners.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-22

v LONDON, Oct. 21.-Striking the
 Russian and Rumanian line in
 Dobrudja, Field Marshal von
 Mackensen has renewed success
 fully his offensive toward the Con-
 stanza-Tschernavade read. attack
 ing along the fhty mile front. the forces of the Central Powers have
 made good progress almost every
 where.
 Thousands Captured
 On the Danube troops of the Gen. tral Powers. have forced their way in to the Entente positions south of Ran chova. Along the Black Sea on the other end of the line Tuela was cap- tured and several heights farther in- land were conquered. Several thou sand Rumanians and 5000 Russians were taken prisoner. Berlin records.
 The Rumanians have been pressed back on their center and left wing. Bucharest admits. Petrograd says the Teutonic allies suffered the loss of Kokogard. Later Russians were repulsed. In southern Serbia. the Serbians continue to advance. The Serbs now are four miles north of Brod.
 Fighting continues along the Tran sylvania- -Rumanian border with sue cesses for both positions along the front in addition to more than 500 prisoners. In the Buzeu valley, south of Kronstadt. however. Bucharest ad- mits. the Rumanians have been com pelled to withdraw.
 Violent encounters have taken place on the Somme front in France. in Galicia and Volhynia and in the Tren- tino region. but very little change in the position of the contending armies.
 Count Karl Steurgkh. premier of Austria. has been shot and killed.
 Continued on Page Four)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-22

NEW YORK CITY Average price of cop per for week ending Oct. 1s, 27.25.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-29
FOLDER TELLS ABOUT
CRUISE OF NORTHERN
PACIFIC NEXT MONTH

Copies of the Great Northern Pa
cific Steamship Company's official an
nouncement of the Northern Pacific's
cruise to Honolulu next month for the
Carnival, arrived today from San
Francisco.
The announcement is to tourist and
ticket agents, and states that on Feb
ruary Is the Northern Pacific will
leave San Francisco at 4 o'clock that
afternoon, leaving San Pedro at 5
o'clock the following afternoon, and
arriving at Honolulu four and half
days later, at 10 a. m. February %.
The ship will remain in Honolulu
until midnight February 26,'' says the
announcement, then will sail for
Hilo, arriving there at a. m, Feb
ruary ~, leaving same day at mid
night, arriving San Pedro March 3 and
San Francisco 8 a. m. March A. Fares
for the round trip range from $3.50 to
1915 per passenger.
Accompanying the announcement is
handsome six-page folder describing
the trip, and containing p number of
Honolulu and Kilauea volcano views;
also views of life on board the big
liner
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-29
Sugar 4.7O5cts
Henry Waterhouse Trust Co.,
Ltd.
Members Honolulu Stock and 9ond
Exchange.
Fort and Merchant Streets
Telephone 1909
ELECTION OF DIRECTORS.

AT the annual meeting of the Stock.
holders of the Hawaiian Irrigation
Company, Ltd, held at the office of
F. A. Schaefer & Company, Limited,
in Honolulu, on Friday, 2sth Janu-
airy, 1916, the following directors We're
elected to serve for the ensuing year:
II. Focke j. w. Waldron w. H. Baird.
f. |. Spalding, j. T. McCrosson,
w. LAM, G. E. Schaefer.
AS subsequent meeting of the d.
rectors the following officers were ap-
pointed to serve for the ensuing year:
j. w. Waldron. President and Manager
j j., McCrosson. Vice-president
w. LAM ............... Treasurer
G. E. Schaefer Secretary
Audit Co. of Hawaii. Auditors
G. E. SCHAEFER,
Secretary.
January %, 1916.
6384-3t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-29
MATS0N LINE MAKING
DEAL TO SHIP PINES
FOR S3.25 PER TON

Adyices from the coast state that
negotiations are being conducted al
San Francisco between the Matson
Navigation Company and pineapple
packers of Honolulu and other prin,
cipal pine shipping points of the isl.
anfs, for transportation of canned
pines between the territory and the
coast, for s325 a ton, under Ave
year exclusive contract.
Both the MaIson and Oceanic lines
now charge 1915 a ton, having N
creased their rate from So. The Mat
son line made the raise effective Jan
uary IL, with the Matsonia's sailing.
and the Oceanic followed suit Janu-
airy -, with the departure of the
Sierra -...s
The Great Northern's pineapple ship
ping rate remains SO a ton. AS il is
uncertain how much longer the Hill
liner will remain on the run to the
islands, the Matson lines offer is be.
ing carefully considered by local pack
ers. The line is negotiating sepa-
rately with each packer and not with
all as an association.
Manager J. III. Drew of the shipping
department of Castle & Cooke, local
Matson agents, said today he knows
nothing of the negotiations, which are
being conducted, he stated, entirely
through the San Francisco office.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-29
Carrying
BIG TREASURE
TO Orient

Carrying million and a half dollars
Ia treasure, consisting of gold and sill
yer bars, for Hongkong and Shanghai
banks, theT K X liner Nippon Maru,
which locked at Pier Z at $3.50 this
morning from San Francisco, could be
called treasure ship. The gold is
worth 100000, and the balance is in
silver bars, worth $1,000, 900.
BAD weather the first day or two
out was reported by Capt H. s. Smith,
the Nippon's commander. Purser H.
]. Grasett reported the liner to be
carrying capacity cargo TO the ORR
ent principally cotton and canned
goods, TO the amount of 5000 tons.
Mail coming on the steamer for Ho-
nolulu was 366 bags. The liner left
only three cabin passengers here, but
her through passengers are 101 first
cabin, 10 second and go Asiatics. From
here the Nippon Will take 80 steerage
passengers when she sails at $50
o'clock this afternoon.
Six days and 10 hours was the run
ming time here from San Francisco.
On her last trip from Honolulu to the
coast, the Nippon lost two days on
account OF head winds and bad seas
The liner took on so tons of coal here.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-29
K0NA SPANIARD USES
KNIFE; HAWAIIAN BOY
MAY DIE FROM WOUND
Especial star-Bulletin correspondencel

lSpec1a Star-Buuetin Correspondence
HILO, Jan. 28.-At Kiilae, in South
Kona, there was knife cutting ARRAY
last week that may end in the death
of a Hawaiian boy and the charging
of Spaniard, Bonaparte, with muir
der. The affair took place after row
between the two concerned, and the
Spaniard is said to have welded a
knife with serious effect on the boy.
The Hawaiian was cut in the stom-
ach and also on the shoulder, and the
first named wound is thought to be
dangerous. The Spaniard was arrest
ed by Sheriff Pua and he is being
held until it is seen how the Hawaii
ans wound turns out.
Sheriff Pua spent week or so in
the Konas and Kohala, and he was
very busy keeping lookout for the
much wanted Spanish murderer, Mol
lima. who is said to be still in hiding
in the district.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-29
IRRIGATION COMPANY
HAS SAME DIRECTORS

All the old directors whose terms
had exnired were unanimously reflect
ed yesterday at the annual stockhold-
ers' meeting of the Hawaiian lrriga-
ton Company, Ltd. held at the Office
of F. A. Schaefer & Company, Ltd.
Following the stockholders meet
ing. the directors met and reelected
the sofficers who had served in 1915.
The directorate and official list re-
mains the same, as follows:
Directors-H. Focke, w. H. Baird,
J. II. MeCresson, j. w. Waldron, E. l..
Spalding, w. LAM, G. E. Schaefer.
Officers-J. w. Waldron, president
and manager; j. T. McCrosson, vice
president; W. LAM, treasurer; G. z.
Schaefer, secretary; Audit Co. of Ha-
wall auditor.