davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-18
KAMAKA|A TELLS
ALL He KNOWStN
TRIAL Of THERESA
Preacher and CornetiSt Turns
States Evidence and TeStifleS
Against the Princess"
CONSPIRACY TO SEIZE
QUEENS ESTATE CHARGE
Defendant Urged Him To Say He
Saw Will Signed Though He
Did Not, Witness Asserts


Sam knmaka'a. r"rnrtlN IN me
hnuI aud Irrnrhrr i'm what in English
- kr,vr =. tho IIov,i;or Christian
s.iou.o ,huu.h g., al o,,r b;n.oIf IN
>" " Nv ""'' ~ ~ ''' WV "''''''
'm"g" li"'n court Yesterday TO Yer,
all ne hh'" about we aII'R'u VIII 81
'hr I"'' Hur"u "hI'n was "hr''' u,
fHn''ss Ih"I"'a h"'''Nran IN court
INSt autumn Tor P,"''a''. ne t'h
cess went :" '''AI '"T"rhay morning
"n"'r a" I"d'' '"'"' charging '""Sp'r
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The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-18

BETWEEN BOARDS -
I'.nu'r"r. 70 10, 10, 300; Oahu. %, 81 %.
BOARD SALES
I'ru,rr \ 800; Waialua, 3. 2aT5 M
SUGAR QUOTATIONS. 5
May 81. 1918 .NI
S' analysis bVSts tho advices). 81 Il
Parity 80
~ cent For Hawl Sugars 800, son
RUBBER QUOTATIONS.
June Z 1918 49,
singapore ..,..........., =. .....'.. o<.4o
New lOEk ............... mo uuOLnuonl.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-18
Custodian Uses His
Own Methods
of Settling Affairs.
Refuses To Sell Enemy Shares
Here But Is Reported To Have
Sold Similar Property To Amer
ican Fur Dealers On Mainland

! indignant because their effort to pur
+ chase the enemy held stock Of II
Hackteld 90. failed and McCaudlcss
IL reported to have "snid things
/ about Richard II. Trent, the repre-
sentatiN" Of the custodian here, aud
to bav" promised to do more when he
returned t" the Islands.
just why McCaudIess and his asso
ciates should have assumed that the
custodian would permit them to do
what he would not permit other reput
able h0nolulams to do does not appear
and has never been explained. The
custodian told those who were inter
ested in Nh" first plan for reOrganiza-
ton Of lInrkf"ld 4 Co. that he had
ne! Of til" proposed reorganization but
that the method did not coincide with
his own plans and must therefore go.
Then b" outlined his plans. The Me
Candl"Ss nun plan differed little from
the one that N" custodian had pre-
vlousIY turned down and was sent to
the scrap heap
REFUSES sales Here
the custodian has refused to permit
sale OF III" enemy held stock here
hrst TO on" hun and then to second
and insists ON III" entire business be
ing s"id. ITO" this plan compares
with ms methods IN handling other
companies that M"r" enemy controlled
rs not vet clear but ~ indicated in
the following AsS"rlated Press CORES
pondence under the date of Washing
ION, May ~.
Another t"ntacI" OF German control
IN American industry has been severed
by A. mitchell Palmer, the alien prop
Prty CUSTODIAN.
interests TO BE Sold
Ohder arrangements now being com
Rl't'd pet""eh the custodian and the
fur MerchantS Nredlt Association of
New YORK 'ItY, the interests of the
herman fur bar"hs OF LelpZlg Will
be purchased by AmSrran merchants
ana the h"n"N PnId turned into the
hlted states treasury to be held until
lhe emo OF the war Tor the Germans
involved.
In announcing today the forced re
tlrem"nt OF German interests in tn"
industry, Mr.. Palmer sand even rough
estimates OF tn" enemy holdings can
mot b" made until all the fur dealers
have reported balances due the Ger
) mans.
Z 1t may be stated, however, said
r tn" rnStodlnn' that tn" negotiations
Just completed will root out forever
the last German dollar invested in the
fur business in this country, turn loose
the american furrier from the control
t Of the Leipzig cabal and establish d
great ne" industry here in America.
som" of the larger firms which
hnE" already readJuStcd their holdings
uhder the agreement OF the govern
ment are the TheOder, Thorer Com
pnnN, GnndlE Il Blum and NJ. :. Elias
,Ir' lnr., among the best known fur
houses ON this side of tn" Atlantic
NahN others are IN process OF read
iuStmCnt, including Otto Erlrr CUmpa
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-18
SAN FRANCISCO QUOTATIONS

SAN FRANCISCO, June lTrT(AssOClat-
ID Press, Following are the Opening and
losing quotations OF sugar aud other
""Cks In the San Francisco market yes
Ier'tAy:
Open Clos
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-18
oRSssR' G iGs
NEW YORK CURB STOCKS

Quotations o. :He Following New York
'urh stocks, a. wirelessed to The AdVer-
User by StOneham 4 Co, are:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-18
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, June II Associated Pressl
Following are the, opening and cloA ; r
quotations Of stocks In the New York Mar.
ket yesterday. Egs.QAI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-11

back to the time Of Nebuchadnezzar of Babylon,
who had worn it in his imperial seal rings
Abbas presented this ruby to the eccentric
Rudolph H., Emperor of the Holy Roman EN-
pire, at Prague in 1910. 1t was valued at one
time at 100000. Abbas the Great, after having
defeated the Turks in many battles, desired to
form an alliance with the Emperor Rudolph and
to induce him to break his engagements with the
Turks. To this end the Shah sent an embassy
to Prague, and they brought to Rudolph the
most valuable Jewel of their master The ruby
vanished with the downfall of the Roman Empire
and for nearly century nothing was heard of
1t. 1t came in some mysterious way to France.
and was bought there by rich French ieweller.
From him it was purchased by an adventurous
Moscow mercant, Kalashinkioff. When he was
exlled to Siberia he presented it to the Kremn
Cathedral, to be kept forever in the painting by
st. Luke
In this picture was once still larger ruby
the - Heart Of ASIA but this jewel Ivan the
Terrible reduced to powder and drank in glass
OF wine to the music of the requiem mass of the
Czarlna whom he had murdered only few DAYS
before in her bedroom
The Kremlin is the most unique piece of archi
lecture of any age. 1t is citadel closed CITY
of nation. 1t is of triangular shape and covers
about 100 acres of land on hill 100 feet above
the level of the city. In its present form it was
built in the thirteenth century, after the wooden
Kremln was destroyed by the Tartars under
Tamerlane. 1t is fantastic structure, and re-
minds one of the fairy places of the Thousand
and One Nights
For nearly nine centuries the Krcmin has re.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-11

The second most inter
esting throne is that of the
Gear Alexis, which was
sent to him by the Shah of
Persia in 1860. Like the
first one, this is of ivory
and gold, and is decorated
with pearls and rubies.
There are also to be seen
q few golden swords of
Tamerlane. who in 1880
ravaged Moscow.
The inventory which is
being made now by the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-11

One of the most conspicuous Of the treasures
OF the Kremlin is the 'Orujeinaya Palata 1t
contains all the collections of the Russian
rulers since Ivan the Third, otherwise called
Ivan the Great, which consist of the regaa, the
state costumes, the plates vases jewelry, services
OF their tables, presents, crowns, thrones, scep.
tres ETC., although the largest bulk of ancient
precious objects has been distributed to various
monasteries churches, palaces or molten for the
payment of national debts. These are exposed
on open stands arranged in tiers round the
pillars
The first throne in this collection belongs to
Ivan the Great, and is made of solid gold and
ivory, and is decorated with pearls and Jewels.
1t was brought from Constantinople in 1472 by
the Czarina Sophia Paeologus, who, by her mar
rage with Ivan Ill., united the coats of arms of
Byzantium and Russia. But previous to that it
had belonged to the rulers of Greece and as the
story goes, to Alexander the Great of Macedonia.
Its Workmanship is very ancient and very inter-
eStinp.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-11

NAMED the sacred spot of all
the Russians. The Oldest
buildings are the Patriarchal
Treasure House and the Ca
thedral of Archangcl, which
were built by the Car Ivan
,Kalita in 1914.
Under the foundations of
all the ancient buildings are
the bones of maidens sacri-
feed in the supcrstitious rites
of the time in the belief that
their spirits might guard the
structures.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-11

sdred-pound sceptre of the
4 at the same. time was of
ned q -fai TUES usual pink
,mid shape, fivc-eighths Of
t the base. The apex was
Surrounding this diamond
lbies, four pyramidal sap
Che sceptre was valued by
,r $250,O0O.
priceless shrine was in this
Here, too, is, or was, an
i'm, a holy man, who tanned
re forests of Saref.
gin tells that this garment
cathedral Of ST. Sophia at
n of Greece. Tamcrlane
and for a time it was lost.
nd when Russia conquered
with all its jewels, spread
I'm the East. During the
barried away to Kazan, and
in Moscow, when it was
lal value of its gems is said
Shrine in the Patriarchal
brio nature. Among them
Il Stuart. After the down
were sold, pawncd or lost
] into the possession Of the
mobility, and among them
Fed to have been worn by
= lid and finally to England.
| Ter friend Potemkin. After
|ltury, until a pilgrim monk
BIT forever in the shrine of
lie was the famous ruby Of
Iesia, which is said to date
~ q, Moeoo,u pof2 a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-11

city fathers of Moscow and the guardians Of II
hremlln treasures has not established yet Il
fact how much of these treaa3zes the Redst3uart
of the Bolsheviki have appropriated.
To be mentioned is the ikon of SA.iKaza
which the church fathers transported from. Betr
grad to the Kremlin. The frames of this ho]
picture are covered with unusually beautif
jewels, especially pearls, diamonds and rubi
which once belonged to Queen Isabella of Spai
How they came to this ikon is mystery It
claimed to be picture mot made by the han
of man.
An amazing piece Of architecture In the Krer
I'm Is the 'Poteshny Dworez," or Funny Pa
ace. According to legend, the Gear Alexei ha
beautiful Persian sweetheart, much to the di
tress OF the lawful Czarina. Upon the advice
certain wise men, the latter built for the Persia
charmer, while the Gear was away, palace ,
such crazy lines that it made the disturber {
domestic happiness laugh herself to death. May
nave the same effect upon the present disturbers
historically and artistically the most union
crown in the ecclesiastic collection looted b
the "comradcs' is the crown of the Poloyetz
King, the chief of vanished race, which ONT
inhabited the south of Russia It is of pure gol
and weighs sixty pounds, and is bordered wi,
two rows of the most unusual emeralds and ga,
phlres. It is of fine work
manship, and dates back to the s..
third century after Christ.
If rigid precautions are not ssa
!: ! :: !: !.
taken by some one in Russia
the world will lose by the
systematic footing Of the 81 W.
Kremlin some of the most f8& IX&
marvellous objects the earth %$
has ever seen. gI IT.
yer Made of the Holy of Holes of .XHfHNKesss
Was the Shrine of the Stroud #A<&>S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-11

shroud of the Saviour Within Shrine of Gold
and Gems;
2The Robe of the Virgin Which Tamerane the Conqueror
Stole;
3-The Wonder Making Painting by with Its King
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Ruby;
The Golden Jeweed Mtre of Nixon with It's
5000 Precious Stones;
5-The Rose Pearl of Julius Caesar; ~ Z"
The Great Emerald Of St seraphm Which Wolves and
Bears Loved;
THE Sapphire of Queen Cleopatra;
8The Three Hundred Gem Studded Sceptre Of the
Patriarchs
9The Gold and Ivory Throne of Alexander Great;
0-The Golden Swords Tamerlane;
1.-The Mysterious Lala Stones Pharaohs That
Shine in the Night;
1.-THE Miraculous of Kazan That the Cossacks Carried
Against Napoleon Bonaparte.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-11

The Massive Shrine Which What Russia Believed
to BE the Stroud of the Saviour It Is Made Solid
Platinum and Gold and It's Weight Is Four Tons
IT Was Studded with the Most Magnificent
Jewels Most of Which Have Been Pried
from Their Setting. While the Stroud
Itself Has Vanished.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-10-18

United States and widely advertised in news.
papers, and sold with the full knowledge of the
Government. Many financial institutions, and
thousands of loyal citizens, still own these bonds
The bonds were sold by the same institutions
bonds. They were sold at 81 cents on the dollar,
and recommended by financiers as good invest
ments, paying return of nearly per cent.
Some professional agitators have undertaken to
make it appear that Mr.. Busch bought the German
bonds to aid Germany in making war on the
United States When these bonds were sold it
was publicly announced that the funds were to be
used to establish commercial credits for Germany
in this country-credts such as the allied countries
enjoyed through the sale of their bonds.
The fact that this transaction was in October,
1915, and that the United States did not declare
war on Germany until April 1917, should set at
rest the ridiculous charges circulated principally by
paid agitators retechng on the loyalty of Anheuser-
Busch.
Anheuser,Busch was founded upon the solid
rock of Americanism and grew to be a great instr
tuition under the protection Of American democ-
racy. The late Adolphus Busch, for many years
its president, laid the foundations Of the character
of Anheuser-Busch so broad and deep that this
institution always has represented in the industrial
world vastly more than beverage industry. The
name of Anheuser-Busch has been associated with,
and will continue to be associated with, great
industries in various fields of manufacture,
finance, railroading, mining hotel building and
operation, etc.
The intensely loyal organization, created by
Adolphus Busch, and strengthened under succeed
ing management, always will be found fighting to
uphold American ideals of government and
American principles of fair play.
Anheuser-Busch is ready to sacrifice eUerything
except loyalty to country. and its own honor. to
ser0e the Government in bringing this Dor 10 pic
torious conclusion.
We wish to express our gratitude to our dealers
and the thousands Of loyal friends whose cooper
alton and support have been an invaluable asset
to this institution. We assure them that after the
war Anheuser-Busch again will take its place
among the important and indispensable industrial
institutions Of America. .Aa
busch. St. Louis. II. s. A. v
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-10-18

The Government conservation program makes
it necessary to suspend the beverage business of
the Anheuser-Busch plants. We consider it a
privilege to cooperate with the Government in
making its program effective, and to comply
with every request and suggestion of the Govern
ment to the end that German armies may be more
quickly defeated and German autocracy over
thrown-to the end that an enduring peace may
be established that will insure justice and protec-
ton to all nations and all peoples and make future
wars impossible.
We stand squaely behind the Government in the
prosecution of the ,0ar TO uictorious conclusion
Ne regard the sacrifices De making, amounting
to many millions of dollars, as nsgnific and in
consequential when we think of the benefits that wiN
accrue to the word under the terms of the unselish
and altruistic war aims of the United States as
defined by our President
The Anheuser-Busch Bretoing Association is pre-
einenty the foremost and largest Institution Of its
character in the world. 1t has plants couering more
than Is city blocks in St. Louis, and branch houses
in many other cities and foreign countries The bust
ness of Anheuser-Busch was word-wide. Its highly
efficient executive and sales organization, as far as
war conditions viN permit, wiH be retained intact;
and after the war for Democracy shall haze been
tOon. shall be engaged again in seful industry.
The Anheuser-Busch plants are equivalent to
city in themselves. They represent an invested
capital Of $60,000,OO0. There are many modem
manufacturing units in the group of plants-one,
the new Bevo bottling and shipping plant, with
equipment, costing approximately $l0,000,O00,
and being the best industrial plant Of any char
acter in the world.
Anheuser-Busch pays annually more than,
100000 in Federal, State and Municipal taxes
Anheuser-Busch employs at good wages from
5000 to $500 persons.
Anheuser-Busch industries support nearly
score of other useful industries of considerable
magnitude.
: During the period that Anheuser-Busch is out
of active business we shall take unnecessary steps
to protect the good name of this institution, which
always has stood for 100 per cent integrity and
100 per cent efficiency. In the excitement Of war
false reports and statements are circulated with
reckless disregard for truth. Anheuser-Busch has
~
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-10-18

been the victim, unfortunately, of many such false
reports.
In this connection we consider it opportune to
so clearly define the attitude of this institution and
its officers that there can be no further excuse for
Misrepresentation.
As an American Institution, founded by Ameri-
cans more than 90 years ago, and continuously
owned and operated BY Americans, Anheuser Busch
has unn,istak ably expressed its Americanism by sub
scribng to more than 81, 900. 900 of Liberty Bonds
and the contribution of $500, 900 to the american
Red Cross and other tOar relief organizations of the
United States and the allied cause
Euery employee of Anheuser Busch than
5000 in number-is subscriber to Liberty Bonds
and contributor to the Red Cross and other war
charities.
As further contribution toOard thinning the war,
August 4. Busch president of Anheuser-Busch,
UPON AMERICAS entry into the conflict voluntarily
Cancelled alcommerccl contracts OF the Busch-Sulzer
Bros. Diesel Engine Co., of tohch he is president,
and since that time the entire facilities of this
So, 500, 900 plant haze been exclusively deooted to
the manufacture of engines for The submarines OF the
United States Navy. The engines manu- featured BY
this plant are conceded 10 be the finest and most
perfect made anywhere in The word.
Mr.. Busch also has arranged to lease to the
Government for the period Of the war one-third
of the 70 acres of floor space of the new 10000
600 Bevo plant.
The manufacturing facilities of the $6O,000,0OO
Anheuser-Busch plant, in part or entirety, have
been rendered to the United States until the end
Of the war.
Over-enthusiastc agitators and envious COM
petitors have attempted to prejudice the public
against AnheuserBusch on account OF, the pur-
chase in October l9l5-whefI this country was
neutral-of some German Government bonds by
August A. Busch and for the account of his
mother, Mrs. Adolphus Busch.
The truth is that these bonds were purchased
Is months before the United States declared war
on Germany, and at time when there was no
thought that this country would become involved
in the war.
The German bonds were sold by the principal
banks. trust companies and bond houses Of the
Anheus
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-12
Stocks Owned by Late
School Teacher Sold
Today by Auctioneer

More than 100 shares of stock and
several bonds of both local and for
eign corporations, were sold to-day
by the auctioneer at a public sale in
front of the Courthouse. arranged
for by John p. Morgan, administra-
tor of the estate of the late Annie
l.. Morgan, city school teacher for
many years.
one block of sixty shares of stock
of the Blough Manufacturing Com
pany was Withdrawn with a bid of
S62.50 made. Other securities which
We're sold follow: Thirty-siX shares
preferred stock, Harrisburg Light
and Power Company. $44 each, to
w. H. MetZger; ten shares capital
stock, Mechanics Trust Company,
S1l5 each, to L. NJ. Hershey; eight
shares capital stock, Central Guar
antee Trust and Safe Deposit Com
pany, $134 each, to w. w. Caldwell; /;
thirty shares preferred. at S45 each
and twenty shares common, $40
each, Valley Railways Company, to
w. Grant Rauch; twenty-five shares
preferred stock Pressed Steel Car
Company, S91 each; four $500-gold
bonds Shawinigan Water and Power
Company, Montreal, $S5 on each
500; one S1,000-gold bond United
Gas and Electric Corporation of
Connecticut, $55 on each 500, and
two 81 1,000-gold bonds Rockford and
Freeport Electric Railway Company,
SIS on each 500. all to John F.
Sweeney
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-12
Steelton Soldier Is
Made a First Lieut.. !;
Promotions in Army

Washington, July 12.-Promotions
Ior enlisted men in the quartermaster
corps of the National Army, announce
ed yesterday by Major General Henry
p. Mccain the adjutant general of the
army. included the appointment of a
number of Pennsylvanians as second
lieutenants.
Among the enlisted men given COM
missions, Alfred f. Stone, of Scranton
was given a captaincy, very unusual
advance in rank. The following were
made second lieutenant:
Constant Debie, Jr.. 1888 North Fif-
teenth street, Philadelphia.
Russell r. Deaner, Somerset, Pa.
John j. McKenna, Pittsburgh; Law
renee Il. Orgill, Pittsburgh; Eugene
A. Raughley. Dover, Del; Vernon L.
Stover. Quakertown; Walter L.
Thompson, Pittsburgh.
other appointments in the officers
reserve corps and National Army fol-
low:
First lieutenant. ordnance reserve
corps-Albert G. Brussart, Steelton.
Second lieutenant, signal reserve
corps-Lewis Hale, Elwood, appointed
from enlisted ranks.
Captains. medical reserve CORPS
Clarence NJ Malone, Shamokn Sam
Sargent. Washington; Harold Morse
Whiteaway, 1924 Chestnut street,
Philadelphia
First lieutenants. medical serve
corps-Howard b. Buterbaugh. In
diana; Evans NJ. Free, Stewartstown;
William G. Gardner Pittsburgh; David
M. Koontz. New Kensington.
Second lieutenant. infantry. Ma
tional Army-Newton Taylor Todd.
1904 Walnut street, Philadelphia.
Enlisted man appointed second lieu
tenant, infantry, National Army-Ed-
ward S. Calhoun, northumberland
Captain sanitary corps, National
Army-Herbert Sharman Frankford
Arsenal. Philadelphia.
Chaplains, first lieutenants, Ma
tional Army-Walter ]. Hogus, Wash
ington; Eugene p. Smith, Mount
Pleasant; Leighton ]. ellsworth, the
Holmhurst. Atlantic City.