davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-07
CASSIDY R|ERsIll
BONE OF CONTENTION

Whether Mrs. John Cassidy, who
conducts the Pierpoint Hotel ON the
beach, has the privilege OF excluding
the public from the 1000 foot pier erect:
ed in front Of her property Is q CUES
ton that has been raised by Mrs. Sophie
Cressaty, who owns the cottages on
Land adjoining the PieTpoint,! ana an
opinion on the question has b6en ask ed
frOm,the attorney general. ~
Mrs. Cressaty believes that the pier
may be used by the public and wants
to build a flight Of steps from her sec.
ton Of the beach to, thS pish This
would enable her tenants "a make use
Of the pier, In q communication from
Mrs. Cressaty TO the harbor board she
says that Mrs, Cassidy recently placed
fence around her property shutting
of access to the pier.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-07
BRAZILIAN ESTIMATE

A preliminary estimate of the Bra,
lillian sugar crop of the 1918 sea
son, recently ended, has been issued
by the ministry Of agriculture at Rio
de JaneirO. The figures are incomplete,
no fetuTns having been received from
PernambueO, the principal sugar pro
ducing state, nor from some of the 9th
er states which produce sugar in small,
err quantity.
For the, states reporting the estimated
production is $302,545 ordinary tons,
distributed as follows; Sergipe, 1894;
Alagoas, 66,l20; Rio de Janriro, SO ,I2O;
Sac PaulO, $4,000; Bahia, $4,000; Santa
CathaHna, n57l; Parahyba. $3.50;
, MiIas e ss, sezE tcedrA' llos; Man
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-07
BEE HIVE GUARD IS ..
CHARGED WITH KILLING

T. Une, japanese guard who had
been employed to protect the property
of the Sandwich Island Honey Co! From
bee raiders was formally charged with
granddaughter yesterday following the
killing OF John Fguera last Sunday,
who was shot while making his escape
after destroying number Of hives
owned by the company. .t -.
a corOner's inquest was held al Pearl
CITY Yesterday aud . thorough iayesti,
cation was made of the case, DEPUTY
City Attorney Chiningworth Represent.
ed the. prosecution and Attorney w.
i. Rawlins was at the ipqueAt In the
interests of Une. The eoTpner's Jury
rendered a verdict in which il was
found that FiguSfa had come to his
death as the result Of O. bullet wound
inflicted by Vne. The Japanese was
booked on a charge Of granddaughter
by Captain MeDafie and extraordinarily
released on bonds furnished by w. Il.
Rawlina III 3,5 M
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-07
SAN FRANCISCO QUOTATIONS

SAN FRANCisCo. Jnne ~ Assoclat.
"a rrsssl = foli0wing are the opeping and
losing quotations. 81 sugar aud other
terday: 80. -
. ~ Il oEsR. G ne
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-07
new YORK STOCKS

" NEW YORK, June T--t Assoclase6 Pr--sf
-FoiiQwing are the opening and eloSlft
quotations OF stocks In the New York Mar
ket yesterday. z. .. ~ 49, 49,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-07
Java EXPORTS CHECKED

me report that the Netherlands
indies government has prohibited the
expectation, OF sugar from lava, except
under license, is confirmed by cable
message from Batavia under date o.
May D from Stuart }. Fuller, United
States consul general at large for
Eastern Asia. A SIMILAR restriction
has been placed upon the expOrtation
of other products of the Dutch East
Indies.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-07
sIcSk E E,s!s \!
STOCK
MERcANriLp

Alex; a. baldwin. Ltd. .l2IO
.. Brewer a 90. ...... .tlfD
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-08

to 8 man and yelled for winning rally when Chicago came to bat in the ninth and almost got what they asked for.
 Paskert and Merkle expired inglor- iously on infield plays but Pick slam med grounder at Shean and beat the throw by hair.
 Manager Mitchell sent in Barber to bat for Deal.
 Pick stole second and went to third on passed ball.
 Schang threw to catch him and Thomas at third for Boston, fumbled the throw.
 The ball rolled but a few yards away, but Pick arising from his slide and without look around dashed for the plate.
 Thomas recovered the pellett and his throw caught Pick far off the plate.
 A Big Crowd.
 The largest crowd of the series ,27,- 054 paid admissions, turned out and enjoyed the pastime.
 Whiteman, who has starred at bat on the paths and in the field in this series, cut off what seemed a sure run for Chicago in the fourth inning.
 With one out out Mann hit and 1,eached second, Pasl1ert lifted the spehere clear to the left field fence.
 Whiteman 'There."
 It looked like a triple at least, but Whiteman sped after it like young ster and bumped into the barrier with the ball safely in his glove.
 He was loudly cheered.
 Many of the crowd were inclined to criticise manager Mitchell for sending Vaughn to the slab with but one days rest and further for permit ting him to remain after signs of weakness appeared, as there is no scarcity of twirling material in the Cub camp.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-08
=, \ LEVINE tor IN BAD WITH RUSSIANS AT LAST MINUTE At One Time Domipated the Entire Government of
 This Nation.
By The Associated Press

Nikolai Lenine, Radical Socialist, editor, author and agitator, overthrow the Provisional Government of Rus sia in November 1917, and set up the Bolsheviki Government which negotia- ted a peace treaty with Germany at Brest-Litovsk. Not only did this peace treaty put Russia out of the war put it set up process of distintegratlon in which the vast empire formerly dominated by the Romanoffs fell apart until there remained of it only that portion commonly called Little Russia.
 Whether Lenine acted as paid agent for Germany or, as he contend ed, in the interests of the Russian Socialists and working classes is a question to which history has not yet given a positive answer. There has been very wide belief among the peoples of the Entente Nations that Lenine was willing and conscious tool of Germany. At any rate it has been wirely asserted that he could not have served Germany better if he had been in the employ of Emperor William.
 : Lenine obtained his domination o1 the Russian proletariatt largely by reason of his program of dividing the land among the peasants and of vir- tually giving the workmen control of the factories. The revolution which he led against the government of Alex. ander Kerensky was, therefore, more economic than political.
 Under Lenine's regime confisca-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE CLUB TO REPEAT AGAIN THIS YEAR FOR WORLDS 6

tion was the order of the day. The soviets or local political organizations of working men and peasants, seized the great estates and divided them among the people while factory work CTS distated hours of work and wages to the helpless manufacturers. The middle classes were the special objects of the hatred of Lenine and his sov- jets. The former emperor, Nicholas, was brought from his Siberian exile and assassinated in southern Russia. Russian civilization was topsy-turty. Virtual chao prevailed. Under Len ines direction the Bolsheviki fought the Entente Allies who entered Russia to rescue the Czecho- -Slovaks and to re-establish some kind of order under which real Russian opinion might find expression.
 Such was the state of ruin into which Lenine's leadership or treach- cry led the people of Russia when the bullet of a girl assassin brought him down.
 Lenine's real name was Vladimir Ilyitch Ulianoff. He was born at Simbirsk, Russia, April 23, 1870. His father was director of the elementary schools of that city. His brother, a revolutionary, was hanged at Perto- grad in 1887 for his part in a plot to assassinate Emperor Alexander III. Vladimir or Lenine subsequently, was expelled from the University of Ka- gan, for spreading socialistic views.
 In 1895 Lenine organized the Union for the Liberation of the Working Class and for that was exiled to Si- beria. At the expiration of the period of his exile he returned and figured prominently in subsequent revelations against the emperor. He edited num- erous radical socialist papers. After the Kerensky government overthrow the empire. Lenine, with other Rus sian revolutionaries, was given pas sage through Germany to Russia where he in turn overthrow Kerensky. This has been considered as proof that his revolution was promoted by the German authorities.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-08
Much Bait for Bruins.

He had a variety of bait for the Chicago batters-slow one that float ed up to the plate like puff balls in a fog, varied with a fast one with a dart and jump like a patent bass bait and the Cub sluggers bit freely at all he offered.
 In the fatal, or festive fourth, ac- cording to which team the fan pre- fers, Whiteman, veteran of many a hard contest and who has figured in the run getting for Boston in every game of this series, got himself in front of one of Vaughn's hooks and travelled free to first.
 He tarried a moment on second when McInnis singled and scored when Schang boiled one of Vaughn's safely, Mclnnis advancing to third.
 Vaughn's Tumble Costly.
 Scott dumped bounder in front of the plate and Vaughn fumbled it long enough so that Mclnnis flashed across the plate with the winning run and Scott was safe at first, credited with hit.
 Thomas singled to right and it look ed like more trouble for the Cubs, but Flack made on of his characteristic bullet throws, and Schang, trying to score from second, was out at the plate.
 Ended The Jubilee.
 Mays ended the jubilee by a fly to center. Pick was the player to profit by the fluke in the Chicago half of the fifth.
 His bentle tap went toward Scott with frolicsome bounds like a pup seeking it's master, but at the crucial moment it decided to bite Scott on the leg and went rolling out into the outfield for a double. Deal flied out but Killifer delivered an honest hit to left and Pick scored.
 A Partisan Bunch.
 The highly partisan crowd stood up
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-08
CHICAGO FANS PAID
 OUT $100, 463 FOR
 THE THREE GAMES
By The Associated Press

By The Associated Press
 Chicago, Sept. 7.-Chicago paid $1OO,463 to see the first three games of the worlds series, according to fig ures compiled tonight. The total attendance for the three games was 66,368, today, crowd of 27,054 being the largest.
 Warm weather and a bright suV together with half holiday in prac- tically all lines of business swelled the crowd to nearly capacity proportions.
 Ticket scalpers reaped harvest to- day, for the first time during the series.
 The reserved seats were snapped up before noon and when the crowd stormed the park, half an hour before the start of the game, the scalpers got as high as Is for ticket costing $1.50
 The receipts and attendance of to- days game follow:
 Attendance 27,054.
 Total receipts $40,118.
 Players share $21 ,663.72; Each clubs share $7,221.24.
 National commission $4,011.s0.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-08
Fourth Inning is Fatal
 To Title Hope of Cubs
Hippo Vaughn Is Again the Victim of the Onsaughts of the Red Stockings Who Win By a 2 to Count.
By The Associated Press

Chicago, Sept. 7.-Boston concen- trated it's energies in the fourth in- ming of today's game for the Worlds series and squeezed in two runs which was just enough to annex the to 1, the third of the contests, from the Chi cago Nationals.
 The one run margin was in con- stant danger however, and it was not until Pick, Chicago second baseman, was caught at the plate for the third out in the last half of the ninth in- ming that victory perched finally on the Boston dugout.
 Cubs Grab One in Sixth. ....
 'Chicago's lone tally came in the fifth inning and was largely a fluke but Mitchell's men never quit trying in their half of the ninth started a desperate rally which might have tied the score and run the game into extra innings, had not Pick in the frantic effort to cross the plate, thrown the chance away by reckless base running.
 Vaughan the s'Goat.''
 Hippo" Vaughn elected to come back in an attempt to retrieve the honorable defeat administered to him in the first game of the series.
 He pitched splendid ball save for the fatal fourth.
 Hooper, the first man to face the big Chicago left handler gave an inti- nation of what the final result would be by pulling twisting single back of third base but nothing came of it in that inning.
 Mays, with his so called submarine or U-boat delivery, was the main obstacle in the way of Cub victory. Mays throws an old fashioned under hand ball with windup which doubles him in such a position that the uni- tiated might think him hunting for fish worms.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-08
FANS SHOWING MORE INTEREST
 IN BIG SERIES
By The Associated Press

By The Associated Press
 Boston, Sept. "A revival of some of the old time world series enthu- siasm was seen in Boston today in the increased crowds that gathered about the bulletin boards in Newspaper row to cheer the news of the Red Sox vic tory in Chicago.
 At the local box office of the local American league club, at Fenway park signs of interest were even more marked in the constant line of appli- cants for seats for the games in Bos, ton.
 There will be no necessity this year for. the rabid fan to wait in line all night for his favorite seat in the bleachers. The bleacher seats, which will be sold at 65 cents, will be placed on sale with the pavilion seats at 3l.l0 on Monday at 10 o'cock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-08
IT WAS NOT
 "PIPE DREAM"
 SAYS BARROW
By The Associated Press

by The ASSOclaleu IreSS
 Chicago, Sept. 7.-"When I said last night that the Red Sox were de- termined to return to Boston with a two to one edge in the series, was not boasting," said manager Barrow of the Boston club tonight.
 "We are in the lead and intend to remain there.
 T think we shall win the. series be- cause l believe have the better club.
 "I am not ready to say who shall pitch Monday, but it is not unlikely that Ruth will be sent to the mound"
 ''It was anybody's game up to the last minute, and the effort put forth by the Cubs clearly shows their de- termination" sai Fred Mitchell manager of the Cubs. Boston took the first game, Chi cago the second, and Boston the third. "Now the Cubs will balance the scale again by tking the fouth. "Vaughn got the worst of the breaks today, although he was not in as good form as the opening day. 1t is probable l shall use Hendrix in the opening at Boston."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-08
AM99!=!e!!=@!l!9l!Hg!!=ZzZIZlzElliIlf16j61as
SMILE uL ON FACES
 RED HOSE ON vAv
 TO BEAN Tov,, w
By The Associated press

Chicago, Sept. 7.-sna.,
 wr!tten tor;ass Raa Rl oyer s the face. 'f' the ", s the train tonight for Bostss, ts %.ta 2, gage the Cubs in the fouts urrSa ,.s s q, the e, series Monday. A game ' The small number of perso,, X, ing the trip was in direct eet'1,' es,,s na to the worlds series trips s'' sf staa, taat years, when special trains ms e,,ss! 2, iaas X rival clubs and thousands, of ofli'sa f.'a V The war has eliminated the tb 's1, san,, this season. '''' 'alla Instead additional cars vs,. ,,.4 ed e2,3 to regular Michigan cent,I sl, I1.s .ss The Boston players and Harry ss,,'i' Va,a N president of the club and his i,,ss ssI occupied two cars, the ChicsDo a,y " .g one, the newspapers writers, I1 s,,ss N and members of the National ,au.;,! s~s sloms ,11I and their friends, the ffS |I,I E The players occupied upper and N <, CT berths and no more snses s Y. Y. reserved than was absolutely ', ,.s <. sary in order to comply with ga,,a r,'a ment orders restricting travel '''s
 President Weeghman of the ctnI go club and a party of fifty tiz;| IA; will leave for Boston tomorrow
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-08

zBatted for Deal in ninth. Boston .--.-O o 0 2 0 O 0 o 0-2 Chicago O 0 0 o 1 O. 0 0 0-I
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-08

Summary-Two base hits, Mann, Pick; stolen bases, Whiteman, Schang, Pick; sacrifice hits, Hollocher; dou hle plays, Hollocher to Merkle; Vaughn to Merkle; left on bases, Bos- ton 5, Chicago 5; first base on errors, Boston 1; base on Iballs off Mays l.; Vaughn 1: hit by pitcher by Vaughn. Whiteman; struck out by Mays A.; Vaughn z; passed ball Schang. Time 1:57. Umpires-Klem at plate; Owens at first; O'Day at second; Hildebrand at third.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-08

Strange Indeed. Strange that when [ man labels hiS religion there are so many voluntary inspectors.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-08-10
MIGHTY BLOW COMING
Gen. Foch Preparing to HurI Full
Strength at Foe.
Enormous American Army In NeaI
Future Makes Great Offensive
Possible.

Washington, Aug. 9.-Field Marshal
Foch, supreme commander of the AL
lied and American armies, backed by
a reservoir of 5,000.0 600 American
troops, is preparing to hurl the en-
tire united military strength of the
United States, France and Great
Britain against the Germans ON the
western front.
This was the impression gained by
members of the Senate Military com
mittee who heard General March,
chief of staff, explain in executive SEES
sion the VA departments reasons for
asking extension of draft age limits to
include all men between IS and 46
years of age.
The British efforts to concentrate
troops on the Western front in the last
few months, coupled with the French
and American efforts gives promise oil
such overwhelming forces in the bat.
tie next year that a comparatively
short and bitter fight may see the issue
decided.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-08-10
U. S. CONTROL OF PACKERS
Asked by Trade Body to Stop Monop-
oily and Profiteering.

" t
Washington, Aug. 7.-Government
acquisition and control of all the prin-
cipal stock yards, cold storage plants
and warehouses and both refrigerator
and cattle cars has been recommended
to the president by the federal trade
commission, to destroy a monopoly
which, 1t declares, Swift & Co., Ar
mour & Co., Morris & Co, Wilson &
Co., and the Cudahy Packing COM
pany exercise not only over the meat
industry of the country but other nec-
essary food supplies.
Basing its statement upon a great
volume Of evidence examined. much
OF 1t taken from the confidential files
of the packing companies, the commits
sion said the power Of the five packing
companies has been and is being un-
fairly and illegally used" to manipu-
late livestock markets; restrict inter
state and international supplies OF
food: control the prices Of dressed
meats and other foods; defraud both
the producers Of food and consumers;
crush effective competition; secure
special privileges from railroads,
stockyard companies and municipali-
ties; and %profiteer.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-08-10
HADOO AOM|RES PLAN
Considers 80 Per Cent Tax on
War Profits Unsuitable.
Secretary OF the Treasury Sends
Message to Chairman Of
House Committee.

Chicago, Aug. "a fat war profits
tax of so per cent was unreservedly
endorsed by William G. McAdoo, Sec
rotary OF the treasury, in a statement
here.
THE adoption of an 80 per cent
war profits tax should render unneces-
sary, and | believe undesirable, any
Increase in the existing excess profits
tax rate" he declared.
In presenting his views on tax
measures now before Congress, Secre-
tary McAdoo addressed the following
telegram to Claude Kitchin, chairman
of the ways and means committee of
the House Of Representatives:
Roper has advised me OF his talk
with you Wednesday last. I greatly
appreciate assurance you gave him
OF your desire to meet as far as pos
sible the views of the treasury. l
should be very sorry to have progress
on the revenue bill delayed for con
ference concerning war profits tax,
as understand you suggest.
Il am confirmed In my opinion that
a fat wal profits tax OF 80 per cent
should be imposed. OF course, ample
safeguards should be provided against
hardships in extraordinary cases in
the application OF such q rate. The
adoption Of an 80 per cent war profits
tax should render unnecessary and,
believe, undesirable any increase In
the existing excess profits tax rate.
1T is my strong conviction that
the taxation OF genuine war profits is
the only way to reach real val prof
teering and that 1t is at the same
time a thoroughly i%ustifable measure
upon economic sounds a s well as
certain and indispensable producer Of
a large part OF the required revenue
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-08-10
working for Real Democracy"

K~andalaska, Russian Lapland, Aug.
9.-The new government OF Archangel
includes In its supervision the Muir.
nan territory, and it is prepared to
assume relations diplomatic, financial
and Industrial with foreign nations for
the region OF the north. The heads
Of this government, which includes
representatives Of six OF the Russian
northern provinces, are members OF
the group which proclaims itself to
be working for the restoration Of real
democracy In Russia.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-08-10
NEW PROGRAM PLANNED
FOR UNITED STATES ARMY

. Here are the chief features of
' new army program as outlined by
= General Peyton C. March, chief
. of staff, to the senate military af-
: fairs committee:
= Ninety eight divisions - $780,
. 600 men-to make up troops OBJ
= tanned under existing law.
. Eighty divisions-3,200, 900 men
= Ito be sent to France.
. Eighteen divisions-720, 900 men
to be held in eserve in the
. United States while additional
. recruits r being trained.
. An army. when completed, of
= 5000, 900 men, minimum strength.
. Troop movement to France at
. the rate of 100000 men a month
. until cold weather sets in, mean
= ing over 1,000,0 600 more men
. abroad before the first of the year.
= An expeditionary force of al
= most $500, 900 men in France by
= January /.
y 4 = .
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-08-10
SIOUX CITY LIVE STOCK MARKET

Sioux City, Aug. 10.--Unevenness
developed again in the outlet for
hogs. Run at the local market show
ed expansion, being the biggest run
for the week, 200 cars. Shipping
grades were quoted as 10 q 15c low
er, while packing and mixed kinds
were steady OF 10c lower. Bulk OF
the shipping kinds went at a spread
of 1885, @1S.90, with the top al
$19.O5, while big end of the mixed
and packing grades was at a spread
of $17.SO @18.1O.
Cattle run was estimated at 1900
as against 651 a week ago and SOC
the corresponding day a year ago,
Beef steer trade about steady
weighty cows strong. other kinds
dull. Little change in the stockel
and feeder situation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-08-10
Butter, Eggs and Poultry.

Minneapolis, Aus. 10.-Butte--
Creamery extras, per Id, 43c; extra
firsts, 42c; firsts, Ale; seconds. 4Oc;
dairy, SIC; packing stock, 33c.
Eggs-Fresh prime firsts, new cases,
CSC; current receipts, cases, rots
out, $1O.S0; old cases, rots out, $10.50;
checks and seconds, doz, Csc; dirties
candled, 29c. Quotations on eggs In
clude cases.
Live Poultry-Turkeys, fat, 10 lbs
and over, 25c; thin, small, 10@l2c
cripples and culfs, unsalable; roosters
old and young. 19c; ducks, lac; geese
13c; hens, 3h lbs and over, 25c;; hens
under 3h lbs, &c; broilers, 2 lbs and
over, 27c; under Q lbs, CSC.