davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-04-28
UNCLE SAM AND BABES
IN GODS SPECIAL CARE
(AssOciatsd Press BY Federal wirslsas,)

CLEVELAND, April 27.-In an adj
dress to the local Red Cross Society
last night, Former President William
Howard Taft told his hearers that Am
erica has always been unprepared, but
God has protected the children, drunk
ards, and the United States.'' The
Former President added that in looking
back at the wars of the United States
he "ean feel nothing of pride" in their
conduct. .E
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-04-28
SON OF CHEF is JAILED

SAN FRANCISCO, April 27.-Tara
Salmon, son of the chief Of that nam ?,
has been arrested at Papeete, accord
ing to Information received here yes
teTday. He Is charged with having
been the leader of a gang of thieves
that have been lootins the warehouses
Of the French government for the last
four years. rE.n
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-04-28
SERVES THE WHOLE FAMILY.

The fame of Chamberlain 3 congh
Remedy is world wide. 1t is good for
the deep seated cough Of the adult OF
the Group aad whoOping cough Of the
children The same BEETLE serves the
whole family. FOR sale by all dealers,
Benson Smith q Co., agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-04-28
Switzerland Is Apprehensive

GENEVA Switzerland April 261he serious of the
American crisis by German newspapers which
posed reflect official sentiment indicate that adverse has
taken place The papers speak with apprehension of the possibility
of seyerng of relations Americans who attempting leave
Germany by way Of Switzerland encountering difficulties
doing ',":
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-04-28

PARIS April 26The frontier between Germany and Swtzer
land closed Monday, Berne despatch Foreigners
Germany been informed that would be al
lowed to leave before twenty days
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-04-28
ZEPPELIN IN NIGHT RAID

A5goolAIeu FFeIa ~ EodoFNI WFFVl'1'I
BERLIN, April GA Zeppelin last
night attacked English fortified estah
hshments of LAMBDA. Colchester. Black
water and Ramsgate, also British sup
ply dePots at Staples, Pas de Calais.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-04-28
REPORTS FROM VIENNA
SAY TEUTOND PAPERS
.MAKECLOOMY COMMENT

Washington Insists That Merchantmen Shall
Have Right To Be Armed For Their Own
Defense and That No Ship Shall BeAttacked
Before Being Fully Warned OF Intention
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-04-28
Outlaw Band Is Crushed
The fight took place

The fight took place last Saturday,
while the United States soldiers were
following a trail through the broken
country. The outlaw band was smashed,
Two of Dodd's cavalrymen were kill.
ed and three wounded in the attack
and the running fight which ensued,
and six Mexieans were killed and nine
teen wounded.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-13
SCAT T[R|NG RETURNS
INCREASE C. 0. P. VICTORY
Rcpublican Candidate for Governor
"f Maine Has I3.SO0 Plurality
Over His Opponent.
STATE CASTS IT'S BIGGEST VOTE
Solid Delegations in Congress and
Control of Both Branches Of Leg
i'laturc Fall 10 Share nf NictDrs
i'ordcr ballots Received.

PORTLAND. ME September n
Practically complete returns from
Yesterdays election in Maine show no
changes in the general result Tho
Republican victory was complete. scat
t"rinc returns from outlying districts
to-day showing tho trend of the carly
forecasts The total vote approxi-
maicly l5o.0oo. was the largest ever
'as' 'ii' state election These iig,ires
har" not boon approached since 1850
whom li@.Se2 wrro cast In tho Las,
presidential year and two years ago it
fcil below i.2.0o0 Returns fro,n Tho
h"rd"r. wh"r" ih. members of ,he Scc-
"ud Battalion II tho Second Maine In
fauir! made two-days march Of
Sixty miles TO exercise their franchise
together with the returns from = few
iS"lHt"d towns. Increased The i,lurality
"f carr r Millikcu. Republican. for
Governor. over Governor oakley g.
curtis. l'"mo"rai. from the Indicated
figures OF l3.o"o last night 10 $500
Indicated pluralitics FOR the other He-
publican candidates were confirmed bv
a revision "f tho VOTE. Tho Rcpubii-
cans VIII have solid delegations in
both branches 81 congress. and Will
easily control both branches OF the
Legislature.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-13
bnttSi, SWEr:PS GEOU,.it
N GI Hi:U NiTOIiItl UttI:

ATLANTA. GA. September l".-iiu-h
NJ Dorsey OF Atlanta. appa rcn,lv swept
Georgia IN tho gubcrnatorial race in
III" State-widc Democratic primary to-
day. Returns from lbs counties out of
l'2 seemed TO assure him OF lbs votes
in the state convention. More complete
returns arc expected easily 30 give him
the l92 votes necessary for nomination.
Governor Nat T.. Harris, on the face of
these returns. had siXty-four votes in
TN" convention. while Or. l.. g. Hard
man and Joseph l.. ro,tle ran far be-
hind the two leaders
The exceptionally long ticket. includ-
ing fourteen aspirants for three places
on the Court Of Appeals and full tickets
for other state House Officers. made the
count very slow. and ii was far from
complete tonight
ln the race for comptroller general
the incumbent. w y Wright, has a
good lead cver L: T.. Dobbs Wricht's
convention vote being indicated at ll2.
Although w. i. Spcer. State treasurer.
had l5."i, votes in the scattering re-
turns. against Io.45S for his opponent.
w. j Fakes. he had an indicated con
Ncntton vote OF ilo TO ~ for Fakes
Early returns indicated that the en-
ire Georgia delegation to Congress
would lee returned. with the exception
oI Charles Edwards. in the First Dis
triCt. who did not seek re election.
Later reports. however. Indicated that
congressman Hughes probably had
been defeated by Judge I.aurens in the
Twelfth District. The race is close.
however. and il may take complete c
official returns To determine III. v.ir,.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-13
WOMAN SUFFRAGE LEADER
GiNE.S WARNING 10 WIISU

CHICAGO. September l2.-Miss Alice
Raul. chairman of the Congressional
Union for Woman Suffrage. to-day
issued statement on the Maine cleo
tion, in which she said
'rhc Overwhelming defeat OF the
Democratic forces in Maine indicates
how necessary TO Nj. Wilson will he
the ninety-one electoral votes in the
twelve Western states whcrc women
vot" 10 enable him 10 win in November.
we suggest to Mr.. Wilson that he
take heed before ii is too late and call
special session OF Congress to pass
the national woman suffrage amend
mcnt. Only in this way can he hope
to avert the vote against him and his
party in these twelve doubtful Western
States by tho members OF the Woman's
party
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-13
DU POINTS GET CONTRACTS
Orders for Large Amounts Of Smnkc-
less Powder Heccivcd u.
Company.

WlLMINGTON. DEL September r.
announcement was made hy the l.. l.
du P"nt de NcmourS Co to-day that
contracts had been closed in New York
'of large amounts Of smokclcss pow
"cf' Ihc officials Of the company re-
FUSED 10 give out any figures or say
wh" the contracts are with. 1t IL un-
drfstood, however. that they are the
la! Sest received 10y tho company for
some months totalinc from 10000, 00n
to l'o."0o.a60 pounds. and that The
powder probably is for the allies.
Ut was announced the contracts are
large enough to keep tho plant 1T
iioicwcll. Va. running. full capacity
for some time
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-13
LUMBER COMPANY BANKRUPT
Thrown int" Hrcci'crs' Hands WITH
Liabilities OF SB.HOo.uOh IN
Friendly suit.

ASliENlLLE. y. C.. September H.
The Champion Lumber Company. one
OF the largest lumber corporations in
the South, is declared bankrupt in pa
pcrs received by Clerk Ilyams. of United
States District Court. here this morn
ing. The liabilities are estimated at
from $1,000 600 to sG.030.O00. The cor
pUration was thrown into bankruptcy
hy Judge James T.: Iioyd sitting in
chambers at Greensboro. and was the
result Of friendly suit. James G..
Campbell. vice president OF the cor
poration, is named receiver. aud Judge
Henry o. stevens. of \shcvlllc aud
Judge. w. T.. Eynun,. OF Greensboro. are
appointed to assist him in the manage
ment of the company. Judge Boyd
orders that the operations OF the COM
pany he continued. The assets are not
listed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-13
itI:SILT PROVES TO HUGHES
TiIAT PARTY rs UNITED

rIATTSBCHG. y. Y. September I2--
Charles t. hughes in the last speech
of his first presidential campaign trip.
asserted here tonight before a crowd
tha; iillcd tho opera house that the re-
suit III Maine had proved the EcpubIi-
can party was reunited. He declared
the party would not Change its plans
or aims"
Persons in the audience took the ref
ercncc to apply To criticisms Of the
methods pursued in conducting the
present campaign and apnlandcd the
nominee vigorously.
Mr.. hughes assailcd the Wilson ad-
mnistration for failure to reduce the
COST "f living. for extravaganza. for
failure 10 protect American lives and
rights abroad AMI for failure To live
up to its promise TO observe tho merit
system"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-13
WOULD SHARE WITH CHINA
NTRy'S ADMINISTIt \TION y

In case the demands arc coupled
with "A special rights" clause. how
ever. as previously reported. il is
pointed out that Japan practically
will share with China tho admins
tration Of that whole section 10 the
exclusion Of all other powers. This
probably would he Interpreted here
as violation OF the status quo as mu-
tually guaranteed by this country and
Japan i'm the Root akahira agree
mcni. and step toward the dcstruc-
ton Of Chinese integrity
Secretary Lansing refused all COM
mcnt to-day. even declining 10 indi-
cate whether this government was
satisfied with the reports from pcking
ana Tokyo. Or would seek further in
formation. From what has been said
before. however. il is obvious that the
United states will inquire further into
the situation. and follow Developments
with the closest scrutiny.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-13
RIDER FATALLY HURT
ItuIph CONN IL Thrown with Ills
Horse Mt Ulurhrid-Grnhnm
Fair.

BLtEFlE ELb. w. VA. :,cptcmbcr -
Ralph Coffin, riding at tho Blucficid-
Graham Fair. was mortally injured to-
day when his horse fell In taking a
hurdle in the stccplcchasc. The field
of four was punched at the first hurdle.
One horse refused and cut across in
front III Collins Both horses went
down. Collins shoulder was dislocatcd
and he sustained conrussion of the
brain and Internal injuries. The other
jockey was only slightly scratched.
Coffin comes from prominent Wash
ington. n. c., family,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-13
Two Days With Circus,
When Slain by Elephant
Special to The Timcs-Di.pntch.

Especial to The Times -Di>pntch.I
HtiSrOI., TENN. September r.
walter Eidrldgc. twcnty-thrcc ycnrs
old. whose ambition for nnImni
training led him to join ~ circus
two dnys nEo. to-day was sinIn by
nm clcphnnt following the afternoon
performance mt kingspOrt. Tenn.
The monster cOi1cd It's trunk a,out
f;idridSc's body aud. In the prcscnce
Of crowd of spectators, lifted hin,
In the mir. then dnshcd him tn the
ground.
The animal piniuncd fIdridgc to
the rnrth nnd sank its tmsks through
Ills body. t"untr!mcn Hrc,I a. dozen
shots Into the rIrphnutK body, hut
"ifh"ut effect. Finally the cIc-
plants keeper freed Eidridrc from
further attack.
tidrth@c WIN iIcnJ almost before
ph!sirinn rouid rcnrh him. Ills
home was at -. Paul. In Ru>scIt
County. \n.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-13
tE-rHE.>IDENT MtHSIIAII
NOT 81 RIfISI:D ny RES

JOPLIN MO. September 12.--Nice-
President Marshall who is here 10 aid
IN" Democrats in opening the Missouri
ca fnDdicn, was not surprised by the
result OF the Maine election yesterday.
iic said tina, amy plurality for the Re
rub!icanS under 1I.0oO was in reality
favorable for the Democrats.
III any Republicans get any comfort
on, Of such a small majority as they
got in Maine Yesterday. | say welcome"
we got whipped. ana | guess that is
all ! will say about the Maine elcc-
ton" said Speaker Champ Clark I'VE
got beaten good aud plenty"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-13
GREECE: SEEMS ON l:,t.
OF JOINING ENTENTI ALLIES

Io\ppN scn,cuhc, :. I.,,,,i,r
Iaimis. of Greece. has rrsI..r.a win
tic ncw Cabinet Tins ,risi,., ,bc nroI
act in tie dram, Of ,;rcol, ,udccisio, 4.
about to hc STAGED. aud rcn.rts from,
the I;nlkans a-r,c that whom ,bc cur
tain rises for the now ministry ,;rccc.
Will bc founJ :, marry In ,hc war an
the allies side
Disnatchcs ns Ia king C,onstopiipc.s
decision regarding his l,vcmicr.s rcsir.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-13
BOTiI tUE OPTIMISTIC
ron NOVEMBER RESI- Its

NEW YORK. Scp,cmbcf state
m"nts regarding tho elections in
Main" were Issued here to-day by vii
lam Il Wilcox and Vance g. McCor-
mick. Republican ana Democratic ma
i"na! chairmcn. both men speaking
enthusiastically OF tho probabl. result,
Of tho elections in November
II regard the result in Maine as an
earnest OF the election Of hughes and
Fairbanks" Mr. Willcox said. 1t
proves that VIC arc rcuui,cJ and that.
OF course. means success
Mr.. Mccormick said
~ seems TO me that when candi-
date for United states senatorial honors
IA Main. can carry his state by only
l"."Io i, indicates tho election "f i'rcsi-
drmt Wilson"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-13
DEMOCR%TIC NOMINEES
IND0RSED HN ItUIIIDITIONIS'rs

LAclNSoNNIiLE FLA. September
l2-Ali Democratic nominees for con
frcssional and state offices. with the
exception Of c"nGrcssmcn from tho
Third District and chief justice Of the
state Supreme Court, were indorscd by
tn" Florida State Prohibition cunvcn-
ton in session here to-day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-13
RESTORED TO ENTRY
Made Regarding Nearly
49, .GO0 Acres of Western
Lands.

WASHINGTON. September l2--Rc-
stolation I" entry OF nearly $1,000
acres heretofore included In land with
drawals In New Mexico, North Dakota
Utah and Wyoming was announced to-
day by Secretary Lane.
OF the total. $4,000 acres arc In
Wyoming and $4,000 in New Mexico.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-13
EXTRA POLICE Ni:tESStu,
To HANDLE CitNNID DS

The crush Of homcGocrS AT the Grand
Central station Of the Kew York Ten
tral railroad early this evening was
so great that scvcntN-iive special de-
tcct'vcs and NIFTY extra policemen wcrc
necessary 10 handle the crowds i:c.
tween T. NJ. aud y. NJ ii was csti-
mated 1000 persons tried 20 reach
trains at the terminal
The attitude Of lntcrborough Eupi,l
Transit Company officials was showm
this afternoon at a directors mcctiu..
when resolutions were passed approx
Ing the stand Theodore f. Shont.. the
company's president, has taken Ia re-
fusinG 10 deal with amy labor organ
ization which has broken amy agree
mcnt with the company"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-13
RICHMOND BRIEF
PRESENTED TO-DAY
Committee Goes to Washington
in Behalf of Arinor-Plate
Plant Fight.
OFFER STRONG ARGUMENTS
Noted Steel Expert Advises
Chamber of Commerce as
TO Salient Points.
OFFER STRONG ARGUMENTS

with the ci'y's brief thoroushiy prc'
pared and set forth i'm compact form
committees from tho chamher OF com
mcrcc, tho Administrative hoarh. 'he
CITY C"unch ana priNa'" c''|chs pa :
triotic'hy con'efh'" :" th" success or
INC project, VIII Z" I" washington 'h's
morning TO t"t ior'n 'h' claims OF
Richmond Tor the establishment mere
of INC Si' 'r"",o'' "rm'r-ria'e rian,
'occn"F ""'""'''" o> '''-
'Pp'"pr "'""
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-13
Lays Aside His Cares
to Aid in Settlement
of Mexican Troubles
Wilson Exchanges Calls
With Carranza's Repre-
sentatiUes und Lends
Personal Efforts.

NEW LONDON. CONN. September
i2.-;'resi1ent Wilson len, MS personal
touch to-day To aid the efforts OF the
erican- Mexican joint commission in
seeking permanent foundation Of
sympathy and understanding upon
which may rest tho future relations Of
the United states aud Mexico.
Putting aside for ono hour hi. .wn
cares and his vigil at tn" b"dsidc of
MS sister. who is dying here MIR. Will
son exchanged calls with General car
ranza's representatives - was tho
hrst timo during his administration
that th" executive had dealt personally
with representative Of the Mexican
dc fact" government. and tho signin-
cance was not lost upon either tho
american or Mexican commissioners
FATE or THEIR COUNTRY
RESTS ~ HIS I<EErINt:
For tho first time also represents
t'vcs Of General carranza received
directly from tho man in whose hands
perhaps lies tho fate nf their country
ms statement Of sympathy with tho
aims Of tho revolution which has torn
Mexico
The regeneration Of the stricken ma
ton must como from within. Mr. VIII
son said: and. in answer for his col
leagues and himself. Luis Cabrera.
tarranza' $ Minister Of Finance. and
chairman Of tho Mexican dclcEatiun
asserted that his country was s,rur-
CLING toward tho LIGHT az free and
democratic government
Thc meeting was arranged when tho
President arrived yesterday. \ mes.
sage "f sympathy from Mr. cabrcr;.
anu his associates was carried to Mr
wilson by Secretary Lane. chairman Of
tho american commission. The mos
sage contained tho hope also that the
Mexican representatives might pay
their respects TO tho President in per
son before they returned home The
executive siGnihod his wish To meet
the Mexican delegation at once
Accompanied by the three American
delegates. the Mexican party was taken
10 the Mayfiowcr. Tho visitors were
received with fun naval honors. cx-
cent that the salute was omitted 4
brief exchange of greetings took place
IN the Presidents saloon. Secretary
Lane Introducing his Mexican con
re-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-13
RETURN VISIT is MADE:
WITHIN FIFTEEN MINt'rES !

within fifteen minutes after tho
Mexican commissioners had returned
To the hotel where the conferences are
taking place. the Presidents barge
ronveyed the executive from the Nav
mower on return visit. At the hotel
pier he was met by Secretary Lane.
Judge Gray and John r. Mott. tho
American commissioners. and escorted
TO great sun parlor, where the McXi-
can representatives awaited him. For
half an hour the President and six
commissioners chattcd informally
The President Went directly to the
subject OF the Mexican revolution. lie
was. he said. more familiar than his
hearers perhaps realized with the
undanental principles OF The struggle
fot f.cc government in Mexico. lie
assured them OF his deep sympathy
with those aims, adding that right
linking men All over tho world must
ympathi2e with such high aspira,iuus
From tho brief statement he made the
LcXican commissioners realized that the
President has kept in personal touch
with all that is taking place beyond
the border.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-13
UNITED STATES TUTOR
FON STKIt:t:I.INE NENun

NJ Cabrera in his reply. referred To
movement for free government and as
the tutor 10 whom Mexico must look
in striving for the type OF government
lis people sought. Much had been
done. he said. but much also remained
10 he accomplished before the aims OF
the revolutions could he achieved
In The morning hours. before the eX-
change OF visits. the joint commission
considered reports submitted by the
Mexican members to the political
events which brought their dc factu
government into power In effect tho
story which they arc presenting is that
Of CarranZa'S battle with villa and
Iapata. for il begins with the Aguas-
calicntes convention OF military leaders
in 1914. tho failure OF which TO provide
satisfactory form of civil govern
mcnt was followed 10y the new civil
war
The commission will resume delihcra.
continue its review of Mexican politics
Ma Jor General Taskcr H. Hiss assist
ant chief Of staff Of the army. who
has been summoned by Secretary Lane
for a conference with the American
commi sSoncrs. is expected to arrive
likely that the commission Will again
discuss the immediate border situation
until his opinions have been obtained
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-13
REAL PURPOSE OF JAPAN
THAT CAUSES ANXIETY

II is not the mere terms OF the .lapa-
ncse demands. however. which have
been we'll established throu chout. so
much as their real purpose. that has
caused anxiety here. II the recrudes-
cence OF Mongolian banditry in con-
junction with monarchist revolution
has. as claimed. produced a condition OF
outlawry where Japanese lives arc en-
dangercd. officials are said to be will
ing 10 admit that Japan is as much
justified in having troops in those sec
lions the Cnited States is in having
; develops that Japan is marnifying a
small local disturbance into an inter
national complication To exact poiitica
concessions, the United states is en-
.,cctcd to object. holding that the in
te:rity Of China is being invaded.
In this connection officials note the
promptness with which the Japanese
soldiers wore on the scene. and the
fact tina, a few days later troops APP
pcarcd when similar difficulty brok c
out at chaoyanpo. seventy-five miles
inside the Monaghan border. and far
away from any railroad concession
where their presence is authorized
While til" acts Of rcparation de-
mandcd arc thought very severe. and
arc characterized by PckinG as hu-
initiating. officials point out that this
is a matter between China and Japan
only But tho rights Of police and
military advisers arc interna tional
II Japan seeks merely an extension of
extra territorial rights. officials assert
that all other countries under the
most favored nation clause may do
likewise. That merely would mean
that all cases where r Japanese is "a
defendant would be tried by .Iapa-
ncsc court applying the local Chinese
i.,,