davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-12
ADVERTISEMENT
$50 to $50
Tailoring
that Tells

q Give ten men a
suit length to tailor
and but one model
to follow and each
will produce a differ
ent result, just as
ten pianists will vary
in their renditions of
a musical theme.
q We know this from
Experience, because
the men who tailor
Saks' finer Clothes,
whether overcoatS or
suits, have been
chosen by a process
of elimination f or
their ability to tailor
DIFFERENTLY.
C And thus, no mat
ter how universal the
double breasted
overcoat or the u
sterette, for example,
and no matter how
popular the close cut
suit, and its choice
of patch or half
moon pockets and
AFRO W, pointed
lapels-
@ If it is Saks-made
it can never be Com
mon, for however it
may conform to the
general trend of
style. it will still be
DIFFERENT.
saks &GuntpanY
Broadway at 34th Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-12
Esperanto Permitted TO Sail

con Wednesday the commander Of
the Illinois withdrew his request that
the unloading Of the shells should stop.
apparently have been advised by Wash
ington TO disregard the embargo"
Further proof that ammunition from
the United States is being delivered at
Mexican ports is given by American
made shells picked up by the Es-
peranza's passenger in Tsmpico and
Vera Cruz.
The two officers OF tho Esperanto
who reported the discovery that their
cargo contained ammunition TO the
commander of the Illinois have been
summoned to appear before Federal au-
thorities this morning, It was said last
night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-12
WHOLE CABINET
LIKELY TO STAY
President Desires All to
Remain for His
Second Term

Washington. Dec. livery member
of President wilson's Cabinet, with the
possible exception of Attorney General
Gregory, is expected TO remain in Office
when the Presidents second term be-
gins. It was learned to-day that all
have been or will be asked TO keep their
posts.
Reports Of possible resignation. have
centred chiefly around Secretaries Nc
Adoo, Houston and Baker and the At
torney General. Il has been taken for
granted that Postmaster General Bur-
Lesson and Secretaries Lansing. Daniels
and Wilson would remain. and rumors
that Secretary Redheld might retire
were denied some time ago.
Denial from McAdoo.
Secretary McAdoo personally denied
to-day that he had any intention Of re-
signing. The reports in his case have
been most persistent.
Regarding Mr.. Houston, il became
known that the officials of Washington
University, at St. Louis, have extended
his leave of absence as chancellor so
that he may continue as head of the
Department OF Agriculture. Because of
the Investigations into the high cost Of
living and other important work the
President is known to consider his con-
tinued service highly desirable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-12
u. 5. LETS ARMS
ENTER VERA CRUZ
Passengers Report Shows
Wilson's Embargo Is
Ineffective

IrefFectiveness Of the announced
United States embargo on ammunition
for Mexico was revealed yesterday by
a New Yorker Just returned from Mex
leo. who told of seeing a big shipment
Of cartridges unloaded at Vera Cruz
and delivered TO Mexican authorities
apparently with full cognizance Of the
Federal government at Washington.
The New Yorker was a passenger on
the Ward liner Esperanto, which
reached New York from Vera Cruz on
Sunday, having been delayed there
somewhat because General Carranza re-
fused TO issue clearance papers 20 the
Esperanto until all of the consignment
was in the hands of his officials.
The ship was allowed 10 sail only
when the last case of cartridges was
unloading the cartridges and an Ameri-
strength between Carranza's order that
the Esperanto shouldn't sail without
unloading the cartridge and an Ameri-
can order not to Unload them Carranza
won.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-12
Broken Box Reveals Secret

81 was standing on the pier at Vera
Cruz on Sunday. November 90" the
passenger said last night. Eighteen
cases of hardware for the fereterla
MexIcana. a large hardware and arms
establishment in Mexico City. Of which
Roberto Boxer is the head, had been
unloaded from the Esperanza.
THE nineteenth case slipped out OF
the sling and was broken open, in its
fall disclosing the fact that it con-
tanned eight boxes of 1000 cartridges
each. The boxes were from an Ameri-
can cartridge company. They were OF
the soft nose type.
Captain James Curtis and First Of
fcer William Worms Of the Esperanto
reported the discovery Of the smmuni-
ton 10 the commander of the Illinois.
Paymaster Rusk of the battleship was
on the pier when the case was broken
open. The commander at once ordered
the unloading stopped until he had re-
ceived advice from Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-12

residents under threat Of burning the
city. He received the money"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-12
Not Drug Addict, Says Sister

Miss Mary bingham Howard. sister
OF George Bronson Howard, testihed
that she called on her brother in Port
Jefferson. Long Island, while he was
writing Goods Man." the novel on
which the libel suit is based. She said
that she saw broken bamboo pipe in
his house, but Indignantly denied see
ing him smoke opium, as Hans Johnson.
ir.. has testified he saw him doing.
How do you know your brother did
not use that piper ,
u know he gave up the habit. lived
down there and know he stopped IL
"You know him 10 be drug addict
do you not?" -,
II have never in all my life seen him
take any drug" ,-
Hewitt II. Rowland, Of Indianapolis
editor of the fiction department Of the
Bobbs-Mcrrill Company, testified that
he knew nothing about the alleged
grievance which Howard had agaihst
Magistrate Corrigan. and which. 1t is
charged, induced him 70 say the com
planned Of things about the magistrate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-12
Threatened. Says Witness

"You had me threatened,' the wit
ness continued. 81 was told that Mr..
Corrigan would be the next Mayor of
New York. backed by Tammany Hall
and that / should testify or take the
consequences. as he could do anything
he wanted with people. knew ] was
doing wrong when | testified. But !
was rushed on the stand and ] was
frightened. I received no money for
my testimony"
Under cross-examination Mr.. Arnold
asked Mrs. Saville if 10 was not true
that she accompanied him, Magistrate
Corrigan, Johnson, Mingard and Pat
rick L. Francis 20 luncheon at Hahn 5
on Friday. She said 10 was. And At
that luncheon" asked the lawyer
didn't Judge Corrigan say he had no
intention Of prosecuting Mr. Howard
al he was a hop head -
Certainly not" snapped back the
authors former wife and champion.
az Judge Corrigan had said such. a
thing ! would have slapped his face.
1t has been testified that Howard
smoked opium, In which connection the
expression "hop-head" was intended.
Mrs. Saville promised Justice Gof
that she would be on hand In court to-
day with two letters bearing on the
case
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-01

The japanese and the Carnival.
Because Governor Pinkham declin-
ed to permit q japanese aviator to
fy in Honolulu, and because they be-
iieve that the governor is "anti-Japa-
nese.s the japanese of Honolulu have
declined to take their usual part in
this years Carnival. This is the
statement Of the Hawaii Shinpo, and
other papers, which are urging their
readers In this stand. Such an atti-
tude is unfortunate for several rea-
sons. In the first place the people Of
Hawaii are not responsible for what
the governor may do or think-they
didn't have anything to doswith max
ing him governor. In the second
place, the Japanese, in common with
other nationaiities represented in Ha-
waii, owe 1t to the community in
which they see fit to live, to do what
they can to help in whatever will bene-
fit that community. The Carnival is
more than q mere demonstration or
celebration. It is really a business
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-01
China BITTER over JAPAN SBIG
DEMANDS INMUKDEN BOMB AFFAIR

Lo-min, the Chinese whom the Japa.
nese now accuse of having caused the
explosion, is to be arrested, tried and
punished according to the evidence col.
lected by the Japanese police. The
right of the Japanese to review the
Judgment passed On the prisoner is re-
served by the japanese authorities.
Punishment Is to be meted out to the
Mukden chief of police and to all his
subordinates as warning that they
must preserve order.
1t is contended by the Chinese news.
papers that the medicine dealer whose
shop was dynamited was really deai.
er in opium and one of the many Jap
anese charged with violating the Chfs
nese law against the opium traffic.
Mukden Is in Chinese territory and
consequently the Chinese resent sharp
ly the Japanese assumption of juris.
diction in that city.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-01
VILLA BANDITS
MURDER ALLEGED
TRAITOR GENERAL
Reign of Terror in Chihuahua;
Chinese Being Robbed
and Tortured

TASsoeiatea Press by Todard Wueleeal
JUAREZ. Mexico, Feb. bandits
stopped train of the Mexican Cen,
tIal Railroad at Lu Guna, 10 miles
north of Chihuahua last night. and
after robbing the passengers removed
Gen. Tomas 0rnelas and murdered
him before the eyes OF the other peo-
PIE on the train. The train was then
allowed to proceed.
Gen. ornelas formerly was Q COM
n,andant Of the Villa garrison at this
pace and was charged with having
Plotted with Carranza to surrender
the city to the southern chieftain. He
fled to the United States when his
conspiracy was discovered, but was
tried" and sentenced to death By .
villa jury. Yesterday, believing thae
he was safe, he entered Mexico again
and was on his way to his home In
chihuahua when caught and killed.
From the same section OF the coun-
try come reports that the Villa ban
dts are busying themselves attacking
the Chinese inhabitants OF the district
and that they have seized and tor
tured several of their victims and
have killed and robbed many others.
The American authorities In FL
Paso yesterday indicted j. d. White.
q customs inspector for the United
States government, on q charge OF
having murdered Francisco Perez, =
Mexican prisoner, at the little border
town of Ysleta last Friday.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-01
YOUNG SOLDIER
SWALLOWS ANT
POISON, dies
Had Been Drinking, and Mind
Thought to Have Been Af-
fected BY Alcohol
lsp.el.l s.aE;sall..,a cosr..poaa.no.l


SCHOFTELD BARRACKS, Feb. L.
The funeral Of Pvt Roy G. Goodpast-
er, Troop d. 4th Cavalry, took place
at the Post Chapel at II a. m. yester-
day.
Goodpaster was q young and very
popular soldier who has been for a
long time one of the clerks at the Cav
alry-Artillery Post Exchange. It was
q great surprise to his associates at
the exchange store when he was found
last Thursday evening lying uncon-
scious In the store room Of the build
ing, with an empty bottle of ant poison
on the floor beside him.
He was rushed to the hospital.
where he fingered between life and
death :or nearly four days. Bright's
disease set In as a result OF the poison,
which is a solution of bichloride Of
mercury In wood alcohol, and Good
paster. passed away Sunday noon.
He has always been Of a Jolly dis
position. and could not explain why
he had taken the poison, except that
he had been drinking, and that his
mind was apparently affected by the
alcohol
His nome was at veneta, Okla,
where his brother il a United States
marshal.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-01
SAYS HAWAHANS
GASHED HER FACE

Brought to the police station In an
automobile with q cash on her face
which required several stitches, Yee
No Dala, Japanese woman, told the
police that she was attacked In the
Punahou district late Saturday night
by two men who she thought were
Hawaiians, and when she struggled
one of them slashed at her with
knife and cut her face. When she
screamed for help, the woman said the
men fed. A passing autoist heard
the woman's cries and stopped to
bring her to the hospital.
The woman did not make detailed
report Of the occurrence, but told the
police she would be In and give full
description of the men.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-01
wilson DENIES
|. PANIC IS CAUSE
Of CAMPAIGN
Declares Original Program for
UpbuiIding of Navy Only
Speeded Up
IAs.ocia.sd Press BY Federal wir.l.ssI

lASs0ctAtod Press oy EederM WnetesSI
CHICAGO. I'LL, Feb. 1.-The motives
which prompt the United States to re-
main neutral In the present war are
not those supposed by the belligerents.
who have shown themselves unable to
grasp the ideals which actuate Ameri-
ca and who cannot feel the force OF
the underlying principles which guide
the course of the nation.
So said President Wilson in his ad.
dress here last night. before an I'm.
mense gathering of residents. who APP
plauded many of the Presidents state
ments.
Navy Small But Good.
The American navy" he said last
night, lis today well prepared TO per-
form it's duty in any war, and, al
though the navy is small. Admiral
Fletcher says that the present fleet
is the best naval organization that the
United States has ever had in all its
history"
The army, the President described
as not even big enough to properly
fulfil its peace duties, while for war
1t Is wholly inadequate.
OllOWlu8 HIS 6ldICAnOAAS bnab bnO Ut
tftude of the United States is being
misjudged In that its stand for ideals
and principles is being misconstrued
into helplessness, the President said:
The present war that is deyastat-
ing Europe was brought about because
the rulers of the nations engaged wish.
ed for war. In America there is no
ruler who can plunge this nation into
conflict | am glad there Is no Amer.
ican able to authorize war without the
peoples consent"
No Panicky Feeling.
In his Milwaukee address the Pres
ident declared that the present de-
mand of the administration Is not due
to any panic nor to any idea that the
nation is to be plunged unready into
war.
The original plans for the increase
In the navy have not been changed"
he said. These plans are being car.
ried out, with the diffsrence that the
program mapped out to extend over
the next eight or ten years is to be
carried out and completed within the
next five years. There Is no question
of panic and no alteration In the naval
building program We are today
slowly building up q navy that in
quality will be second to no navy in
the world.
In references to the coast defense
Notifications, the President told his
Milwaukee audience that these posts
were modern In their equipment and
wholly efficient, although the number
Is insufficient for the protection Of
all vital points.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-01
LOOTERS Caught
BY SOLDIERS GET
TASTE OF Steel
San Diego is Facing Serious
Water Famine; Railroads
are Disorganized

rx@s. =
SAN DIEGO, Cal, Feb. 1.-The
footing OF the houses wrecked by the
collapse of the Otay dam continued
yesterday despite the efforts of the
marines from the fleet at anchor In
the bay here, and despite the baycnet.
ing Of two of the vandals by the
guards. The marines have been tak.
en- from the work OF searching for the
dead and injured victims Of the floods.
and put to protecting the property
left intact from the bands of thieves
from the city and the border towns.
Looters subdued by 6ayonet.
Early In the day fouT white men
were caught at work robbing house
near where Otay formerly stood, and
tEo Of them were bayoneted by the
guards when they attempted TO pus
up q fight rather than surrender. All
four were brought to this city and
placed under the guard Of the local
police.
The most stringent measures have
been taken by the authorities To put
stop to the lootilg, ard the marines
have been served with % rounds Of
rifle ammunition each. and ordered to
shoot any hooters found without warn.
ing.
City IN Serious plight.
The city OF San Diego. however, is
facing the most serious crisis Cf its
history. Absolutely dependent uroa
the reservoirs of the otay, Morena
and Sweetwater sites, It now finds 1t.
self with the greater portion Of Its
normal water supply wiped out over
night, and the other dams still in
grave danger Of collapse. So great
has the shortage become that the city
has been forced TO appeal to the Guy
amaca Water Company for assistance
IN meeting the water needs OF its peo-
pie, and the Cuyamaca company has
responded as far as fits own limited
supply will permit The Cuyamaca
dam Is still holding, although fears
are still felt for fits safety.
HslIrosds plsorranlxed.
The storms IN this section have COM
pletely disorgRnized all the railroad
schedules, and Il was said last night |
that Il VIII be at least three weeks |
before the. San Diego q Arizona and |
the San diego & Southwestern lines /
viii be able to resume regular running I
trains The Santa Fe>is In better
shape, but Il also has suffered severe
ly Communication with nearby |
towns Is maintained by means Of au-
fomobile busses and "jitneys."
In order to meet the requirements |
created by the storm. II is announced |
that q new steamer line win begin !
operating between this city and San
podfo III the near future
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-01
fBy Associated Press1

PEKlNG, China na-Announcement has
been made of the settlement of the
MIkden bomb incident about which
negotiations between Japan and China
have centered for months. The three
Chinese students who were arrested
by Japanese officials and held on a
charge of having dynamited the shop
of q Japanese medicine dealer last
summer are to be turned over TO the
Chinese authorities.
However. the conditions under which
these students are to be surrendered
to the Chinese are very distasteful to
Chinese newspapers, which are COM
menting upon them with much bitter
ness.
Under the terms of the agreement,
China Is to pay $4,000, Mexican, inr
demnity to the medicine dealer in
whose shop the bomb exploded. Wang
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-01
CALIFORNIA and
ISLANDS should
WORK TOGETHER
Fred ]. HaIton, Promotion Com
mitiee Man, Says They are
Not Rivals for Tourists

Pasadena and Hawaii should CO.
operate when IL comes to the ques-
ton of tourists," said Fred J. Halton
IN a tan at Pasadena, Cal. this
month. MIR Halton Is the California
Representative of the Hawaii Promo
tion Committee and has been deliver
ing A number of lectures on Hawaii
on the tourist centers of California.
Some people seem to think that
Southern California and Hawaii are
rivals Ii seeking the patronage of
the winter visitor. They are not.
They are in sense partners" he con-
tinued. Both have wonderful attrac-
tions 70 offer, and one does not de-
tract frpm the other. The pleasure
seeker who comes to Hawaii from the
East and North does SO with the in
tention OF remaining only part OF
the time there The remainder Of the
time be plans on spending in Cali
fornia
"HoN many visitors to Hawaii re-
turn to their homes without sojourn-
ing in California, either on their way
out or on their way back? Very few.
You get great many people here in
Pasadena who do not get so far ss
Hawai-, but we get very few indeed
who do not spend part Of their time
in Pasadena or some other resort in
this part Of your beautiful state.
Pasadena can well afford to rec
ommen1 to her visitors that they also
visit Hawaii. II they form a liking
for the latter, the chances of their
coming west again are doubled. No
one without seeing them can realize
the marvellous attractions we have TO
offer ont there in the Pacific ocean.
Perfectt weather and magnificent
sceneryIare among them. And in ad-
dition q the wonderful vegetation and
flowers we have natural wonders in
the live volcano. and Halea-
kala. tie largest extinct volcano in
the woid," he concluded
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-01
STEAMER REPORTS KS
OFF FLORIDA COAST
Associated Press b. Federal wirelsssl

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Feb. 1. -Des-
patches to the navy department last
night from the steamer d. A. Garfield
reported that that vessel had sighted
q craft believed to be the submarine
Ks, about u miles north of Jupiter
Inlet Lightship, off the Florida coast,
Monday morning. Naval officers here
say that the position indicated by the
dispatches from the Garfield put the
KS just where she might be expected
to be at that time, had she continued
her journey south
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-01
SENATOR reed
CHARGES teddy
PLAYS POLITICS

fAn1oci11e1 Press by federal WtreIe1sl
WASHINGTON ID. c., Feb. .1--Sen-
ator Reed Of Missouri yesterday bitter
" assaiIed former President Roose-
welt for his address before the Brook
lyn Institute Of Arts and Sciences Sum
day night, declaring that the colonel
was playing ''po1itics" when he at
tackled the foreign policies Of Presi-
dent Wilson IN the difficulties that
have surrounded the administration.
and said that the presidents conduct
Of foreign affairs since. the outbreak
Of the war In Europe merited unstint-
ed commendation.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-01
BRITTEN LAUNCHES
MOVE TO PURCHASE
LOWER CALIFORNIA
[Associassd Press b. TsdsrAl wifslslsl

WASHINGTON. d. c., Feb. Rep
resentatiye Britten Of Illinois. yester.
day introduced resolution In the
house authorizing the president TO
open negotiations with Mexico for the
purchase OF Lower California.
He said in defense Of his resolution
that such q purpose would be mutua..
ly advantageous to both nations.
S It would give the United states .
valuable territory and supply the NIL
lions which Mexico win need for her
own rehabilitation after peace is 1nal-
ly restored.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-01

All male Belgians residing In neu-
trail countries who we're born between
1890 and 1896 were called to the
colors.
Four girls and two men we're seri-
ously burned, and 100000 damage
caused by fire that destroyed the Cor.
car Chemical plant at New Rachelle,
N. Y. ,.*> -
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-01
ZEPPELIN FLEET AGAIN
INNADES BRITISH COAST

LONDON, Eng, Feb. THE war
office last night officially announced
that feet of six or seven Zeppelins
dropped bombs on cities and towns in
the eastern, the northeastern and the
midland counties of England" The
statement declares that no damage
was done by the invaders.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-01
MILITARY PRISONER
ATTEMPTS TO ESCAPE
AND Is SHOT DEAD

SAN fHANClsCO, CAL, Feb. L.
Pvt. ]. II. Walker. military prisoner
at, Fort Scott, was shot and killed by
the guard when he attempted to es-
cape last night walker, who was q
member Of the 18th Company Of Coast
Artillery, broke ranks as the prison
ers were being marched to supper
from the prison quarters, and ignor-
ing the commands OF the guard who
ordered him to halt. was on the point
Of making good his escape when q
bullet struck him. killing him In
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-01
TENNYS0N'S GRANDSON
is DEAD IN LONDON
IAssociassd Press By Federal wirslessl

LONDON, England, Feb. Hon.
Lionel Hallan Tennyson, only grand.
SON Of the famous poet, died last
night. Tennyson was lieutenant in
the royal navy and had served with
distinction since the war broke out.
Lieut.. Tennyson was born November
Z, 1889, and was the only son and heir
of the second Baron Tennyson.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-01
TOO MANY JOBS FOR
PRISONERS ALREADY,
SAYS HIGH SHERIFF

High Sheriff William p. Jarrett said
yesterday that he does not think it
likely that he will recommend the use
of territorial prisoners on the county
road to Kailua at the present time.
We have so much work now for the
prisoners, says Mr.. Jarrett, with
men on Round Top road and on the
new prison building. that do not see
how we can spare any Of them for
work on the county roads.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-01
MAN LEAPS FROM TENTH
STORY OF CHICAGO HOTEL
Associated Press by Federal wirelessl

= x4ooUOINsVu AOSo " oH.o1 = s@@SSSoSJ =
CHICAGO, H.. Feb. Hardy an
hour after President Wilson passed
under the heavy glass portal in front
of his hotel, E. F. Johnson. patron
of the hotel, leaped from window of
his room on the tenth floor. crashed
through the glass. shattering the por-
tai, and plunged dead to the sidewalk
below. President wilson's APARTMENTS.
which are on the third floor, are not
in sight of the front of the hotel.