davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-03-29
TRADING FEATURELESS;
FEW SALES RECORDED
Forty Eight Shares of Stock and
$4,000 Bonds Change Hands
at Session.
American Graphophone Rights In
active-Baltimore and Ohio
Earnings Reported.

Trading on the local exchange today
was featureless, the amount OF trad
ing being about usual and at hgures
that were unchanged for the most part
total of $4,000 of bonds, forty-eight
shares of stock and fraction lot of
stock rights changed hands during the
session.
American Graphaphone rights sold
at s1s for 1 2-1o. and then the bid
declined an eighth to SIS with offerings
at 9. the sale price of yesterday The
quotation for the graphophone bonds
remained unchanged-par bid and 1ol
asked.
Capital Traction SIS sold $500 at lof%t
and $500 at los. Potomac Console
dated 5s brought 1907 for 5000;
Washington Railway As, $4,000 at so@s a
s0h.
Some more Columbia Title Insurance
stock came on the exchange. sales OF
twenty-five shares being recoTded AT az
At the close Az was bid and a1s asked
Five shares of Firemen's Insurance stock
sold at 1aIa. This also is an issue that
seldom figures in the trading.
Dividends Are Announced.
Directors of Columbia National Bank
have declared a quarterly dividend OF
per cent. payable April l.
Eastern Light and Fuel Company has
declared the regular quarterly dividend
of per cent, payable April to stock
holders of record March %.
B. and o. Earnings Reported.
The Baltimore and Ohio railroad sys-
TENS statement of earnings and ex-
penses for the month of February, 1917,
shows net operating revenue of s1.s24.-
100, compared with S1,9S6.63S for the
same period year ago. For the months
of January and February. 1917. how
ever. a gain of s4S4,6s4 over the net
operating revenue of the same period
a year ago is shown.
Condition of the Treasury.
Condition of the United States Treas
ury at close yesterday showed:
Net balance in general fund, s56.566,-
s4s
Total receipts. s2.2s1.s1s.
Total payments, s2,194.962.
The deficit this fiscal year is $780,
1910, against a deficit of s51,947,673
last year, exclusive of Panama canal
and public debt transactions.
Evening star., 1917-03-29
Money to Loan
A k About
Our Service

Secured by First Deed Of Trust Real EstatA
Prevailing interest and commission.
Joseph I. Weller. GA F st. NV.
Evening star., 1917-03-29
WEATHER..

For the District of Columoia anu
MARYLAND, fair; slightly colder tohisi III
Friday, fair; moderate to fresh hor'h
west winds. s,;sbtlv
colder in northeast poiuion ;nds
fair: moderate westerly wlnos.
For West Virginia. fair tohight'
light1v colder in west portion. FRIDAY
fair.
Tide Tables.
Todav-Low tide. ZOE am. and 1:ft
- ~, high tide, 1884 am. and lZ:ot
To,norrow-Low tide, sos am and
Sal pm; high tide, La am aho
l:50 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
5corniled by United States coast and
peodetic Survey.)
rod.v-Sun rose 5:5S am; sun sets
6:29 pm. CIV,
sets $50 pm.
Moon rises 1910 am; sets II pm.
Automobile lamps 10 be llshteu ohe'
half hour after sunset
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
Tho following We're the readings OF
.ha thermometer and barometer at the
Weather bureau for the twenty-four
hours beginning at pm. yesterday;
Thermometer-ie;sterhhtay'. ,rht pm, 1dd,v "a
M Is: s am, Al; y noon, IS: pm, IS.
Maximum, IS, at pm. today; minimum,
As. at 2:30 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Maximum. As: minimum, 3s.
arometer-Yesterday, 4 pm, 29-91i
6 nm 2993: II midnight, 29.S4: today,
4 an 20. 20; s am, 29.70: II noon, 1854;
2 pm, 2s64.
,rT.,+l,,r IN Tario1,S Cities
Evening star., 1917-03-29
FINANCIAL.
We Have More Than
$1,000 D epositors

ilalgBlMuFMra
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-01-12
gRBNBERe
RAPSRBH|0 BILL
Body Opposed To Plan For Direct
Election Of Governor and
Secretary :

That the chamber Of commerce is mo-,
in favor of the proposal TO have the
Offices Of Governor and Secretary Of
Hawaii made elective, was made EN-.
Phatic yesterday. when the directors
took up for consideration the bill which
Delegate Kuhio has presented TO the
present session of congress. J.. d !
Although the chamber stated that II
was in favor of home rule, IL aid NOT
believe that this was the time TO make
efforts towards that end, and that n
was not in favor OF. the bill which a
now before congress. 60. =
Members of the territorial afrairs
committee, who studied the bill. sent in
a report that it was opposed 10 the
proposed bill and that the chamber en-,
dorsed this report. II also was recon.
mended that the. Delegate in Washing.
ton he informed that the chamber IA.
vorcd the selection for Office of citi.
zcns who have been in tho Territory
for five years. '.s -" !.
The Organic Act provides that off.
rcrs shall be citizens resident in the
Territory for not less than one wear.
IL was the sense of the meeting that
this changcNin the length Of residence
should not be made an issue at this
time. .....'a -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-01-12
BUFFALO BILL" MEETS END UNAFRAlD
FAMOUS SCOUT WILL REST In ROCK HEWN TOMB
ASSOCIATED Pres BY Federal wireieSs)

Associated Press by Federal wirsiess)
DENVER, January IA tomb hewn
out Of the solid rock on the lofty top
Of Lookout Mountain, looking down on
the plains where in the adventurous
early days of the, West he shot bufra'
loes, fought Indians and won his
sobriquet Of !" Buffalo Bill = will be the
burial place of Col. William f. Cody
who died here yesterday. heasI.uF ..g,
The body will lie in state in the
Colorado capitol building tomorrow,
and il is expected that thousands will
pass before the bier for last look at
the veteran Indian fighter, soldier of
the Civil War aud great Snowman
whose name is known oil over the
world. Fgga.s..tftt.. ascr. ,. ..y., r.
Because Of the fact that the lofty
mountain top that has been selected
for his last resting place is shrouded in
the heavy, SHOWS of winter and there
fore practically inaccessible, the burial
will not take place until next spring
when the. SHOWS have melted sufficiently
to permit of the digging of the tombr u
Colonel Cody had been i'll for several
weeks before his death occurred. On
account. Of his advanced aye, nppra-
Tensions as to the result OF his sick
ness were felt, and several days ago
hope of bis recovery was practically
Abandoned, ,.a, ,4..A4f. "a. a,t,g'rlr, q, \ !,
Col. William +. Cody, g Buffalo Bill, 2
hunter, soldier, scout aud Snowman was
for many years known to nearly every
man., woman,- boy and girl in America
through, bis wild west show with which
he toured this country and Europe. He
was a picturesque typop0f the pioneer
froutiersman and lived to see large
cities built where he. once hurried the
buffalo aud fought Indians. ~. 81 h ...r.,
Col William i. Cody was born in
Scott County, Iowa, February 26, dS4G,
and was therefore almost seventy-ope
years when he died. Z, His ancestral
stock was Spanish, English and, Irish
His parents moved West and took
up claim Aear LeavenwGrth, Kansas,
then frontier Indian post, when Cody
was five years old. At ten years of
age he found himself the head Of the
family owing to the death of his father
who was killed in an encounter grow.
ing out Of q dispute over the negro
slave question. Young Cody,s first EN-,
ploym"nt was as a courier between the
freight wagon trains operated between
the Missouri River and the Rocky
Mountains. In tnrn be became wagon
master, trappcr, hunter, pony express
rider and stage coach driver, all civ,
ing varied experience in n school,
to" graduation from which left the
scholar an adept in every possible line
of frontier activity. ' r-fa,.
In exciting experience in the Union
lrmy as soldier and subsequently, as
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-01-12
Student
CADLE'SLENCTHOF
REEF AND WRECK

A hull in the kOna storm yesterday
morning, after blowing all night, prob
ably saved the schooner Cecilia Sud
den, until that time lying at the an
GhOrage, from damage on the reef, and
perhaps wreck. although the night
before she had been safe distance off
the reef, in the best anchorage ground
that could be selected for her, the
heavy sOutherly winds were too much
for her anchors.
Before morning she had dragged her
anchors for such a distance that it
seemed that had she swung on her
cable she would have struck. Her pO-
sition was so dangerous yesterday
morning that special instructions were
issued by the harbormaster to watch
for signals from her. u..
Early in the afternoon, when it ap-
peared that Captain Poulton, in com
mand of the ship, was contemplating
no change of position, the harbormas,
ter sent word to him that he was in q
dangerous place and hardly likely to
survive another night of kona weather.
The master thereupon ordered the tug
and was moved inside, being given 4
berth temporarily at Pier II. IL H..
The schooner reached here last week
and effected change of master, Cap
tain Callaghan leaving here next Mon.
day to return to his home in New Zea.
land, She is at present delayed on
matters connected with this change.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-01-12
Nominee Has Record AS
Officer Of Territory
II and the Monarchy

~oL. c. ?. IAUKEA was nominated
II yesterday by President Wilson
for Secretary of the Territory Of
Hawaii, to succeed Wade Warren Thny
or, according to information received
here from Washington. Colonel Tau
kea 8 name has been sent TO the senate
and whatever opposition IL meets with
there, if any, will be because the Dele
gate will use his influence with his
friends in the senate to hold the con.
frmation up. Kuhio and 1aukea have
not been friendly of late, to say the
lenst. ..a. ... H..
Rumors that Taukca had been recon
mended by Governor Pinkham have
been current in Honolulu for several
weeks, but the Governor adhered to
his usual policy of not letting the poo
Pile of the Territory know what he was
doing until IL was done. Col. G. J. Nc.
Carthy, territorial treasurer, is credited
with having first suggested Iaukca for
Secretary Of the Territory. Mccarthy
said yesterday that he thought the ap-'
polptmentfRB,eScellen Vnc. Fgf6'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-01-12

a coufdant and scout of his commanders
IN the desultory and guerilla warfare
of the southwest left him at it's finish
well known M an all around frontiers
man competent to advise, to guide and
70 lead. These qualities soon brought
hum to, the attention Of such distiu-
guished commanders as Gen. w. n.
sherman, Lieut.. Gen. Phil sheridan and
Generals Crook, Custer Merritt, Carr,
Royal, Miles, Dodge and others and
secured bis appointment as chief of
scouts in the United States Army dur.
ing the numerous Indian campaigns in
the West X ~, a
His career in this line identified him
with great lighting epoch between the
red man and the white man waged
By General Sheridan after the Civil
War that Temporarily sended Ia 1876,
but WAS effectively : finished in the
Ghost Dance war in the decisive battle
Of Wounded Knee in I890-9l campaign
with the Northern Sioux.
gDuring tho construction of the Union
Pacific srailroad youpg Cody, attached
himself to- . scamp of United States
troops ProteetiRg the, lahorers aud won
has sopriqpets Of Buffalo Bin" by
taking aeontact to supply, the entire
force with fresh Buffalo meat for a
certain period, killing nndor one con.
tract 1850 buhtaloes. On one>,occasion
be killed the noted Cheyenne Chief
Yellow Hand in the, presence of In.
dams, and troops. t.. t'.7e.,,, .re.,..
wife bepame known to. juvenile Amer.
lea IN the stories OF Western adventure
written by f. A! G., Judson who wrote
under the non de plume of Ned Blunt
lim, 5yss ijsE IN. n. s.a. 49,
With the advance of civilization,
hnding his occupation on the Western
plains gone, he went on the stage where
he remained several years playing lead,
ing parts in dramas depicting life. on
the frontier. Later in association with
Nate Salisbury, he organized his. wild
west show with which he toured this
country for many years and on one
occasion visited the principal cities of,
Europe, where he was warmly received
and entertained by royalty.
He was elected TO the Nebraska legis.
lature in 1872. a. go
Colonel Cody, in 1866, was married
TO Miss Louisa Frederick!
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-01-12
Others Are Believed To Be At
Large In the Spanish Main,
and British Authorities Are
Taking Steps To Foil Them
LIGHTHOUSE BRlDGEToWN
IS ORDERED DARKENEO
Greek Steamers Captured By the
Entente Cruisers and Taken
Into British Port At Bermu-
da; Three More Ships Sunk
I Associated Press by Federal wireless,

etAssoeissed Press by Federal wIreiess)
New YORK, January 1l-Persist.
IN ent reports of the destruction of
one German raider in the Allan.
tic by British cruiser; news that
makes certain British apprehension
that there are one or more other raid.
ers at large in the Caribbean waters;
the announcement of the losses of three
British steamers, and the seizure of
several Greek ships by the British,
town, Barbados, this information be.
Tue past twenty hours. ...
Word has been received here that the
british have ordered darkened the
lighthouses marking the entrance to
Carlisle Bay and the harbor of Bridge
toy u, Barbados, this information be-
ing coupled with the news that Ger
nr:i' alder is believed to be in the
r, ighborhood of the windward passage,
b,,.ec1 the Barbados and Trinidad.
n q. AcTal warning has been sent out to
o. shipping not to attempt TO enter
f. tr Bridgetown harbOr or its ap-
pro" hes by night. .
Tie report that a German raider has
been run down and sunk by the gun.
FIRE &c British cruiser lacks all de-
I ilhEt is persistent in shipping circles.
1hc failure of King Constantine of
Greece to aceede to the demands of the
Egtente Powers has had its effect on
tris port, the Greek shipping here be-
ing virtually blockaded and afraid to
leave the harbor for fear of being
seized by British or French cruisers.
A number of ships flying the Greek
flag have already been seized by the
British, it is reported, and have been
taken iuto the port of Hamilton, Ber-
muda.
No Greek ships have arrived here
for several weeks, nor have any left
the port in that time.
Lloyds of London yesterday report.
ed the loss of three British steamers,
the Andoni, of 2034 tons; the Baynesk,
of 1908 tons, and the Lynfeld, of 1855
tons. =
The British steamer Porto, which
sailed from Queenstown on December
70, is now overdue and fears are ex.
pressed that she has been lost with all
her crew.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-01-12
GERMAN CONSUL IS
FOUND GUILTY OF
ALL ACCUSATIONS
rAssOciatsd Press by Federal Wireless,


4 SAN FRANCISCO, January IL
Franz Bopp, consul,general of Germany
here, accused of violations of the neu-
trality laws of the United States and
Of eonspiring to sink ships at sea by
means of internal machines, as well as
Of other illegal acts. has been found
guilty of all the charges brought
against him by the government of the
United States.
The jury which held his fate, was
out just five hours, celebrating on the
evidence presented during the trial
which proved sensational in the ex-
treme. When the foreman, read the
verdict, Bopp, who has been watching
with his anxiety but little concealed,
flushed red, then shrugged his shoulders
and ejaculated, "well I'm glad that it
Z iStofers at last.''
Later he made statement 10 the
newspaper men who had been reporting
the trial -...... ... ...|
II wish TO Teiterate my innocence of
the charges made against me, and. j
shall leave nothing undone to secure a
reversal of the verdict which has been
rendered today. admit that it came
rs Q most unhappy surprise, for was
convinced that the jurymen would find
that the accusations were unfOunded. -
Herr Won BriGken, one of the con.
sular officials indicted with Bopp, in u
statement after the trial; said:
tfI have acted as German officer
and soldier, who must obey all orders
l-iven him"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-01-12
Conflicting Reports From Petro-
grad and Berlin BecIoud Real
Results Of Fiercsa Fighting In
the Shows Of Northern Russia
HUGE MASSES OF SLAvS
HURLED AT THE F0EMEN
Won Mackensen Reports Addition
al Gains In Campaign Against
Rumanians, While British ON Ii
girls River Drive Back the Turks

Associated Press by Federal wirolcss)
NEW YORK, January 1l--With
IN the Russians hurting vast masses
So. of men on the flank of the long
German line south of Riga, the situa-
ton on the eastern front is assuming a
slightly different aspect from that it
has worn of late. ..,H -. d.
The details of the fighting in north.
ern Russian territory have not as yet
been allowed to come out for the
world, the reports from the respective
capitals of the combatants having be-
cloudcd the real results to such an ex-
tent that il is impossible to say just
what has tai Ken place.
Russia Masses Men
It is known, however that the Rus
slams have. masSed huge bodies of men
in this sector, together with large num-
bers of the heaviest guns on the east.
eTn front, and enormous quantities of
ammunition, in an apparent effort to
break through the German lines south
of Riga and force the Teutons out Of
the White Car domains. Lacking
this, il is the apparent aim of the
Slav commanders to cause a diversion,
which will aid the Russians aud Ru.
manians, now fighting for their very
existence along the line of the Sereth
River. .r... q. e.. ...
. Here, as elsewhere on the Rumanian
frontier, the Germans, under the com
nd 81 ..,II gHaI .EnY,
sen, are driving the Allied forces back,
north and east, and have taken addi
tional toYns and prisoners, together
with more booty of military nature.
River Putna Crossed
Won Mackenscn has crossed the Put.
ma river, south of the town of Folk
sham, and in some places has driven
the Russian and Rumanian armies
across the Seroth river, the last natural
defense against the invasion of Bcsara-
bia
That the Allies there are making
tremendous effort to hold firm is evi-
denced by the reports from Berlin,
which tell Of the ferCcst kind of fight
ing. Pctrogrnd also reported desperate
cOmbats in this sector, and claims to
have repulscd the German and Aus
trian attacks along this entire line.
British Defeat Turks
London reports that Turkish trench
es along front of II thousand yards
northeast of Kut-el Amara were. taken
yesterday by the British in fierce
daGh, according to the official state
mcnt issued by the government today.
The statement says that seven officers
and l75 men were taken by the British
forces.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-01-12
TRANSPORTATION
NATIONAL NEED
Business Of Country Is Suffering
From Lack Of Facilities
Says Railroad Man
tAr,Ocia,od Pro.s b, Federal wireless,

LOUISVILLE, Kentucky, January
1.-The business of the whole nation
Is suffering because Of inadequate
transportation facilities, Frank Trum
bull, prominent railroad man, director
of several of the big railway system.
Of the United States, said last night
in an address at the annual dinner OF
the Chesapeake railway.
1.-THE past year has been the most
prosperous in the history Of the
United States" said Mr.. Trumbull,
'Our commerce has grown to such
enormous proportions that the railroads
Of the country are unable TO meet its
demands. r.
q" And because of this siuatiOn, be.
cause or theiiaek of adequate transpor-
tatien facilities to handle the com
mcree of the nation, efficiency is being
seriously impaired, credit is injured,
and the business of the whole nation
is suffering.n "-.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-01-12
OUTDOOR CIRCLE
ELECTS OFFICERS
Mrs. L. A. Thurston Chosen Pres,
ident and Mrs. A. J. Camp
bell Vice-PreSident

Mrs. /. A. Thurston has been elected
president of the Outdoor Circle for
1917, succeeding Mrs. F. J. Lowrey, re,
tired president. Mrs. A. J. Campbell
is the new vice president, and Mrs. W
l.. Moore is seoTetary-trcasureT. These
officers, with the chairwomen of the
GOmmittces, make up the executive
committee. Chaifwomen Of committees
are: Mrs. Isaac Cox, publicity; Mrs
e. C. Won Hamm, Kalakuua Avenue
Miss Bertha r. Young, ways and means;
Mrs. A. N. Campbell, billboard; Mrs.
c. w. Ashford, educational. s'- >. ~.
II IL. announced that Joseph +, Rock,
professor in the College of Hawaii,
would give free public lecture on
palms under the auspices Of the Circle
late this month, The lecture will be
free and public and will be given at
the Pleasanton Hotel. The date has
not been decided upon. Lantern slides
will illustrate it. Professor Rock re.
Gently returned from q trip to tho
Orient, on which he gathered material
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-01-12
TEUT0NIC CHAMBERLAIN
OF POPE FORCED OUT
lAasociatod Pross By Fedoral WireIossl

BERLIN, January ll-Despatch to
the Overseas News Agency here from
Switzerland yesterday announced that
the first private chamberlain TO the
Pope, Herr Won Gerlach, has been
forced to leave the Vatican, and his
post is now at Lugano, .SwitzGrIand.
This gentleman was dismissed from
the service of the POutilf through the
activity of the Entente Allies, which
insisted that Italy should demand his
dismissal. The Holy See acted under
an absolutely unprecedented coercion.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-01-12
STRAIGHT AT IT.

There is no use of our cheating
around the bush" We might as we'll
out with it first as last. We want you
to try Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
the NEXT time you have a cough or cold.
There is no reason so far as We can see
Why you should not do so T'lF& prep.
arotion by it's remarkable cures has
gained a world wide reputation, and
pennle everywhere speak of II in the
highest terms of praise. n Is for sale
by oil dealers. Benson, Smith & Co.,
agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-01-12
'GREEKPARLIkMENT
YIELDS TO ALL
ENTENTE DEMANDS
Favorable Reply TO the Ultima
tum Sent TO the Constantine
Administration Is Handed To
the Diplomats Who Are Repre-
Senting Allied Powers In Athens
CAssociated Press by Federal wireless,

~ - -''11V'V'HT
LONDON, January 1.-the reply of
Greece granting all the demands of the
Allied, ultimatum was handed to the
Entente diplomats in Athens last night
according to Reuters despatch Ia
this city. Earlier news from Athens
said that the Greek council of ministers
favored the acceptance Of the terms of
the Entente ultimatum. 800,
II was also Announced in government
circles in the Greek city, that the En-.
tente Powers have given satisfactory
guarantees, against the extension of the
penizelos influence, which is hostile ia
the present government. The Constan.
tine council of ministers viii shortly
make 2 reply tothe Entente ultimatum.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-01-12
SEEK TO SWAY JUROR
!. IN BONBPLOT CASE
Discovery Of Pamphlet Causes
Uproar In Court Room
tAs-Ocia.ed Pros. BY Federal wireless,

IASsociated Press BY Federal WireleEs)
(, SAN FRANCISCO, January lO-Up.
roar reighed today at the trial of
Thomas J. Mooney, alleged ringleader
of five suspected bomb plotters in the
preparedness" parade bombing case,
when a talcsman produced pamphlet
fayoring the defense, saying that he
had received it bysmail,
II is a felony TO .try,to influence jury.
men or talesmen ia this State. Coun-
sci for the defense denied any conaec.
ton with the matter, calling it "a
frame-up Of the system {" -
The pamphlet was published by
the. international Workers Defense
League.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-01-12
BOLD SUFFRAGETTES
PICKET WHITE HOUSE
lAssoeiatod Prens by FedcrnI wirnlnnul

Associated Press by Federal wireIeBs)
WASHINGTON, January 10--To i'm
press upon Washington their earnest,
ness IN advocating the woman suffrage
amendment to the constitution, suffra-
gusts today began a "silent picketing''
Of the White House. Twelve pickets
from the Woman : Congressional Union
are stationed at the main gates.
Officials will do nothing so long as
the suHragists. create no disturbances
and the police are smiling at the femi-
nine maneuveT .