davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-02-13
F0x-aRiTTINGHAM

Miss Kate NJ. Fox and Milton VI. Brit.
tingham, both Of this city, were ruar-
ricd Wednesday afternoon at the par
sonage OF Epworth NJ. h. Church by the
Rev w. L. S. Murray.
Evening journal., 1914-02-13
GOES no PALM BEACH.

Edward l.. Clark. OF Delaware City. a
membcr of the Trustees OF the Poor.
lett Yesterday afternoon, accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs =. Bayard lleisel, for Palm
Beach, Fla.
Evening journal., 1914-02-13
0nlr ono anR0M0 0rNINE-

To get the genuine, call for full
name. LAXATIVE BROMO QUiNlNE
Look for signature OF p. W. GROVE.
Cures a Cold in One Day 25c.
Evening journal., 1914-02-13

Youm find the Wants well wor,a
whilc.-Adv
Evening journal., 1914-02-13

Boarding needs are always best
supplied through .he Wants.
Evening journal., 1914-02-13

Try the Wants now-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-02-13
ANNorNcE ENGAGEMENT.

Mr. and Mrs. samuel G. Rowland, of
Port Deposit. Md. have onnounced the
engagement of their daughter. Miss
Dorothy Rowland. and Frank H. Wi
nants, of New NoJk
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-07
House Of Commons
Defeats Amendment
to Reject Home Rule
Speeches Are More Conciliatory
On Subject Than in
Former Years. -

LONDON, April 7.-(Asslciated
Iress by Federal Wireless By ma.
iority Of eighty, the house of commons
last night defeated the amendment for
the rejection Of the home rule biIl.
Without division the bill was given
reading for the third time. At the
second reading the speeches were more
coneil atory in tone than in former
years. .
John f. Redmond again held out the
olive branch TO Ulster, but insisted
that il was impossible for him and hi
colleagues TO agree to the permanent
exclusion Of Ulster and to abandon in
principle "Ireland as nation" y.
Andrew Bonar Law, the opposition
leader, though predicting that ,iyil
war was certain If the Home Rule Bill
was pushed through, asserted that the
Unionists would gladly accept pro.
posal for the renewal of conversation
with government leaders. #
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-07
HEAVY LOSSES ARE Il,
REPORTED AT T0RREoN

JUAREz, Mexico, April r. (Asso,
eiated Press by Federal Wireless)--
Americas Consul Carothers returned
here yesterday with General Villa to
assist in negotiations looking to the
welfare Of the eight hundred Span ards
whom Villa has ordered deported from
Mexico and who will be compelled to
seek refuge in the United States, cross
ingsthe line from here into FL Paso.
Carothers declares that in the fight
ing at Torreon the rebel loss was 900
killed and l400 wounded. The federal
loss is unknown with any degree of ac.
curaey, because of hundreds of bodies
having been turned during the progress
of the siege, but it is stated the sses
will run into many hundreds. Eight
hundred wounded were found in hos.
pitals when the city was taken.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-07
LOWER FREIGHT
Rates EXPECTED
Hawaiian Sugar Men Expect 10
Reap 4Beneflt rs Rssnlt of
Panama Canal Opening. Z;

. . y . W. G .
The opening Of the Panama Canal to
eommercial use should reduce freight
rates on Hawaiian sugars to Atlantic
ports. Manager A. NJ. NOVEL; Of the
Sugar Factors Company stated yester-
day that by watTof Panama there win
be an increase Of only three days in
the steaming time. Direct shipment
will also obviate the delays due to the
laying up Of steamers at 8 lima Cruz
and Pue-to, Mexico, while trans-ship.
ping, virtually reducing the time TO
New York. EG..l .
The last number OF Shipping Illus
trated Atreats editorially of the pro.
posed plan of the International Ship
ping Federation to lay up all its steam.
ers for thirty days from April /. This
steamship trust owns or controls hun
dreds of tramp boats and liners of
foreign register. The allegation is
made that the shipping trust finds it.
self compelled to withdraw their yes.
sells because of unsatisfactory business
and paucity of capital for operating
expenses. ."s' ...
Coastwise lines operating vessels
from Pacific Coast to New York have
already announced cut in freight
rates on salmon and canned fruits via
Panama Canal. Hence, Mr.. Novel;
said, better freight rates on Hawaiian
sugar may be anticipated. ~.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-07

three o clock, the men in camp ON the
other side Of the ridge will 20 to the
scene this morning and approach win
be made from both sides. so
I Fisher and Parker left Fort Kane
hameha with two other companions on
March 20 on n hunting trip. After
several hours outing two Of the party
decided TO turn back, but Fisher. and
Parker decided to explore another puleh
which appealed TO them. Since leAv-
ing their companions neither Of the
two men was seen until Fishers BODY
was found and the signals Of the man
supposed TO b. Parker were noted ON
the mountainside. lisEs q
How Fisher came 10 his death or
Parker became placed in the position
he Is IN can only be told II Parker
y rescued alive today and Is able 10
tell the story. 10 IN
Diligent search had been nade I'm
:eigeers FHa3 mon sbf Fort Kamblmmlki
ever since the men were reported rniss.
ing. II had been feared that thet K11
met with accident IN the mountains And
scouting parties were sent out daily.
The only trace that could be found.
however, was a hunting knife, and last
Friday Captain winn, commander az
the fort, sent out an ambulance, but
no actual trace was found until Sunday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-07
OAHU ROADPLANS
.FOuR-N|lE SPUR
Proposed Line win Serve Ranch
sfA6r High Lard 4 VisinisSsS
Of Pearl city. s.

BY building a branch from its Wabi.
ava line mp Waikakalana gulch, the
Oahu Railway and Land Company plans
to furnish transportation facilities
which have long been, sought by pine.
apple producers and Gamers on the
high lands in the vicinity of Pearl City.
Surveys for the proposed branch have
been made and President Dillingham;
said last night that the company ex.
pected to begin construction work soon.
The cost Of the branch win be between
$4,000 and $4,000. @
Leaving the Wahiawa line where
Waikakalaua and Kipapa gulches con-
verge the route as surveyed runs up the
latter gulch four miles to a point about
n half mile above the government road
to Wahiawa.
The railway would serve a number
OF adjacent ranches, including the lands
OF the John Ii estate and other smaller
tracts whose developments has been
retarded by lack Of transportation
facilities.
Products from these tracts are now
hauled by wagon several miles over
heavy grades and at prevailing low
prices, the cost of marketing is a seri-
GUS handicap to the ranchers.
For sometime, it fs said, the railway
company has been urged to build a
branch line into the district but, on ac.
count of an apparent over,production
of pineapPles and the consequent un.
certain future of the industry, refused
to approve the expenditure that would
be required.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-07
COUNTY OF MAUI
Seeking A LOAN
Conference Held With Governor /;
Investigation to Be Made By
Territorial Secretary.

Matters in connection with a pro-
posed loan for pnblie Improvement 10
be made by the County OF Maui were
under discussion yesterday afternoon
hetween representatives Of the county
and Governor Pinkham. The confer.
ence lasted two hours and when all
things had been considered Governor
Pinkham instructed Attorney General
Thayer to proceed TO Maui to 20 over
the situation with the officials there
ITO check up the proposition, z as he
put Il. &
Between 100000 and $I30,OoO il the
amount wanted by the county, most Of
tbis sum 10 be used in bilildiup new
kBif 5pexifA The tisfffet of fiaIihs The
present bridges are in such condition
that il will be only q matter Of 4
short time berore all traffic win have
TO be stopped in the Hama part OF the
Valley Island unless the needed work
is attended to immediately.
Some of the money to be raised
through the proposed loan Is wanted
for reservoir at Olinda, which is 10
form an auxiliary to the Kula pine
system and for new road to Kihei.
Several things will have to be done
before the loan can be Aoated. The
approval of Governor Pinkham win
have to be secured first. On this score
the. Maui officials feel safe and certain
already as the GOverno. stated yester-
day that II everything was ali right
he would without question approve the
loan. Following the approval Of the
project by the Governor plebiseite
will be taken in the county TO decide
whether or not the voters desire to
burden the county with the loan. y.
The Maui people who conferred yes.
terday with the Governor on this ones.
tion were Supervisors William Henning
and Raymond A. Drummond, Senator
II. A. Baldwin, County Attorney ID, IL.
Case, DR.. j. II. Raymond and Hugh
Howell. Attorney General Thayer was
also present at the conference.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-07
SOLDIER TRAPPED ON CLIFF;
!. ANOTHER IS FOUND DEAD;
W0MAND|RECTS RESCUERs
Emmit Fisher and w. v. Parker, Missing From
Fort kamehamehafor More Than Week; Found
to Have Met With Tragedy in Wildness of
Koolau Ranee---Soldiers Go to Aid Of Victim
Who Signals From Cliff Side. Y.

Far down on the precptous slope of Waahoe uleh in the
haoau range of mountains only the Harry
place at Ahumam and soldier camp the Libby Ne
Ne Abby packing plant yet almost inaccessible mankind
waving hand utterng handkerchief added
haper TO tragedy IN Fort Kamehameha soldier life
has been enacing for than week. | "A ~" 49,
The hand handkerchief though only dm seen he
cause OF distance and approaching darkness believed TO have
been signals from Private W. " Parker Seventyh Com
Fort Kamehameha who has missing since March 90 from
his post and who is believed lying injured and helpless down
on ledge of the mountain slope - "a -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-07
ROCKEFELLER BIC OWNER
IN COLORADO COAL MINES

WASHINGTON, April 6. = (Asso.
ciated Press Cable) John d. Rockefel,
Ter, Jr., today stated before the house
mines committee that his father owns
about 40 per cent Of the Colorado Fuel
& Iron Company, which is the central
figure in the present Colorado indus
trial strife. He denied the contention
that he is dummy director of the
corporation, although admitting that he
delegated all investigations to subor-
ordinates He affirmed the contention
of the strikers that the employees have
a sacred right to determine whether
they shall belong TO unions and esti,
mated that in the neighborhood Of 90
per cent Of the employees of the com
pany were unafiliated with any labor
organization. "a..;..t,.t IT.. +,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-07
MOTHER Ties CHILD IN
HAMMOCK; FINDS IT
sTR!lNGLED TO DEATH

An unnamed eight-months.ol child,
the son of Mrs. Ito, japanese woman
living at the corner of Wilder and Met
calf streets, was strangled to death
yesterday afternoon while asleep in a
hammock. The mother found it neees.
sary to make purchase in store near
by and before leaving tied the child in
the hammock. M
Upon her return ten minutes later,
the child was found hanging half out Of
the hammock with the sash with which
he had been tied in the hammock tight.
ly pulled about his neck.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-07
sYLVESTERBEING BROUGHT
BACK FOR SECOND TRIAL.
tBy Mutual wireless.

HILo, Hawaii, April 6.--(speeial to
The Advertiser Freeman Sylvester Of
this city, for whose arrest Deputy Mar
shal David X. Sherwood arrived yester-
day morning from Honolulu, with q
warrant which charges Freeman with
statutory offense, may sue United
states District Attorney JEFF McCarn
Tor false arrest, II was stated here
today. 80
sylvester leaves Hilo tomorrow morn.
ing by the steamer Mauna Kea. n
charge of Deputy Marshal Sherwood,
HIS attorney, Claudius III. MeBride \.
already in Honolulu and win take
charge Of his defense on Sylvester Z
arrival there -.
sylvester was arrested in HiIo d,,f.
ing January on statutory charce.
which was dropped by the county AZ.
torney.s department He was rearrest.
ca later on a kindred charge. was sen.
fenced 20 a month 5 imprisonment and
served his sentence. ATTORNEY MeBrids
claims that the charge on which ma
ehent has been arrested by the feaer.I
authorities is the same for which ~
mas ny already paid the penalty. and that
therefore he is immune from further
prosecution, e'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-07
PUBLICITY FOR
TOLLS REPEAL DISCUSSION.

WASHINGTON, April 7. (Associ.
ated Press by Federal Wireless The
senate committee on interoceanic canals
decided yesterday to invite publicity
of the deliberations of the committee
in regard TO the bill for the repeal of
the clause Of the Panama Canal Act
exempting American eoastwise shipp ny
from paying tolls for passing through
the canal The bill fayoring the repeal
of the clause recently passed the house
and 1t is now up TO the senate for de!
cision. 49, ."@
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-07
CARRANZA ADMIREs
AMERICANS DEEPLY

Ell PAs0, Texas, April Z. -(Asso.
ciated Press by Federal Wireless) =
General Carranza, directing head of the
Constitutionalists, in carefully word
ed communication to Dr.. Henry Upper
of the international Peace Forum, said
yesterday that he possessed the deep
est admiration for Americans and that
he held President Wilson in great per-
sonal esteem He declared his policy
is to strengthen relations with all for
eign governments. a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-07
nine men, WORKING 80
FEET UNDER WATER, KILLED

MEMPHIS, Tennessee, April 0. -
(Assoeiated Press CABLE e)--Nine caisson
workers were killed here today while
working ninety feet below the surface
of the Mississippi river. An explosion
Of gas was responsible for the accident
causing the deaths. The men were EN- /.
ployed in laying the foundation for
new bridge TO span the big river.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-07
COURT DENIES FREEDOM
TO MEXICAN REFUGEES

FORT WORTH, Texas, April g.
(Associated Press Cable) THE United
States district court today refused TO
allow hahess corpus action brought for
the liberation Of 5000 Mexicans who
fed from the Presidio here,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-07
RESOLUTION
INTRODUCED IN HOUSE

WASHINGTON, April Z. --(Associat-
ed Press by Federal Wireless) Repre-,
sentative Palmer of Pennsylyania in
trodueed In the house yesterday a Joint
resolution proposing woman suffrage
as a constitutional amendment similar
to the resolution now pending in the
senate. r.<s -. :,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-07
KIYOURA WILL RESIGN
As JAPANESE PREMIER

TOXIC, Japan, ATril ~ (Associat
Press by Federal Wireless) lit was an.
nounced yesterday that Viscount Ki.
youra, recently named premier by the
Emperor, failing to find suitable men
to accept the portfolios Of the new
will resign the premiership.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-07
BECOMES I'LL ON STREET.

Private Il, +. Guntert Of the Second
Infantry, at Fort Shafter, was taken
to the Queens Hospital last night at
ten.fve O'Clock by Policeman Samuels,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-07
FIRST RETURNS SHOW
UNDERWOOD LEADING
H0Bs0N FOR SENATE

. = ilIR1lIfs iii NJ; aAIabama, April !
= I.-t Associated Press by Federal =
= Wirelesa)-The first scattered re. 4
y tnrns from the primary election \
= held today by the Democrats to y
nominate a candidate for the y
y United States senate, the eontes- 4
y tants being Oscar w, Underwood 4
sand Richard Pearson Hobson, gave 4
= Underwood substantial lead over 4
y Hobson. Each Of the contestants \
y is now q member of the lower 4
house and the campaign was one 4
y Of the most acrimonious lin the 4
= history Of the State. 4
s******&.******* **I
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-07
Several Theories Adyanced.

II is the theory that Fisher, while
scaling PERCEPTIONS cliff, lost his foot.
hold and fell down the slope several
hundred feet to instant death. Both
shoulders were broken, as were an arm
and leg, and the features were almost
unrecognizable because Of bruises. II
is believed that the accident occurred
several days before and that the body
had been swept down the gulch by the
heavy rain waters and had also fallen
low. r ..'e"t ttsH
1t is believed that Parker, in at.
tempting to rescue his companion,
either also fell and is seriously in:
jured, or lowered himself to a posi-
tion from which he cannot escape. In.
asmuch as neither of the men carried
food when they left the fort, il would
appear that Parker has been eight days
without food, and apparently would be
in greatly weakened condition. "
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-07
Saw Body in Creek Bed.

As their eyes strayed along the
creek bottom they made out the form
Of a human body lying far down below
in the creek bed. They returned to
their home with the news. They told
Of their discovery to Miss Lady Mac.
farlane, who quickly organized dozen
Korean laborers into a rescue party
and headed them to the scene.
4 Under direction of Miss Maefarlane
the body was removed from the creek
bottom and carried to the MacfarIane
place and notification of the finding OF
the body was sent to the Honolulu au.
thOrities and also to the military au.
thorities. This was Sunday afternoon.
The body was kept at the Macfarlane
place that night and yesterday was re-
moved to Koolaupoko where an inquest
was conducted by Deputy Sheriff r. w.
Davis and verdict Of accidental death
returned. The body was so badly mutt.
lated that 1t was unrecognizable, only
by tattoo marks on the arms which
were recognized by soldier compan.
ion who had seen the tattoOing par,I
formed. tta"1 -s-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-07
signals Seem by seYerel.

The signal given by the man on the
slope was not only seen by Miss Mac.
farlane but was pointed out TO Cap.
tain Jones and several of his men YES,
terday afternoon when they visited
the scene after being apprised Of the
sighting of the signals by the Mac
farlanes. At that time, however
darkness was coming on aud Il would
have been futile to have made an al.
tempt at rescue.
From the steep slope Captain Jones
also decided that it would be impossible
to descend TO the position without ropes
aud he drove to the city to procure the
equipment and additional men. Be
sides the men from town who left at
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-07
Army Surgeon Uphoids order.

WASHINGTON, April Q. ~ (Associ,
ated Press .Cable) Brig. Gen. William
Z, Gorgas; surgeon general of the
United States Army, who assumed the
duties of the Office today, stated that
he is in entire sympathy with the order
for the extension of prohibition to the
United States Navy. He stated that
he believed similar order would do
much good in the Army. He was re-
ferring to his personal opinion, not dis.
cpssing the subject officially.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-07
.BREAkWATER OUTFIT i.
SOLO BY TRUSTEES
(By Mutual Wireless.l

HlLO, Hawaii, April O. (Special to
The Advertiser Julian Wells of Phil
adelphia, who arrived here recently
from Honolulu, representing the trus,
tees in bankruptcy in the case of the
Breakwater Company of Philadelphia,
today sold here the plant Of the com.
pany in question, which has been used
IN the partial construction of the Hilo
breakwater, to the Coast & Lakes Con,
tracing Corporation, .at. ..F
Unless arrangements are made where
by future contractors on the Hilo
breakwater may take the property
over, it Is expected that the plant, or
as much of it as can be taken away,
will be shipped from Hilo and the Isl
ands to the Pacific Coast. . A
Since the Breakwater Company OF
Philadelphia was forced into bank,
ruptcy considerable litigation over the
receivership was carried on in Homo
lulu over the question of the former
Philadelphia receivers authority TO
delegate their power to a substitute
receiver in Honolulu. The litigation
ended finally when the new receivers
were appointed some weeks ago in
Philadelphia, and Wells was sent out
to Hawaii to personally take charge
Of affairs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-07

who found the man lying prone at King
and Fort streets.
Witnesses stated that Guntert was
standing on the edge of the curb, Svi,
dentlyfwaiting for a car, when he sud.
denly placed his hand to his heart and
fell to the sidewalk. At the hospital
the case was pronounced one of heart
disease.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-07

@ Dead Body Is Pound.
The signals Of distress we're fr { seen
by part; from the Maefarlane place
who had previously discovered and
located in that part Of Waiahole gulch
known as the Bishops Garden y the
dead and badly INITIATED body of Pri.
vate Emmett Fisher, also of the Seven,
ty-ffth Company, Fort Kame.4ameha,
who had disappeared with Parker.
Hoping that the man on the slope,
and who is firmly believed to be Par
ker by officers and enlisted men AT
Fort Kamehameha, may be stin alive.
Captain CLIFFORD Jones, captain Of ne
eeycnty-ffth Company, left that post
AZ three o'clock this morning with
two thousand feet Of heavy rope ana
block and tackle which viii be riRped
from the top Of the ridge, men lowered
~ the man dawn on the slope and his
body raised from its othenwise inaeees.
sible position In this work the de-
tachment leaving this morning will be
joined by the troops now camped near
the scene.
The discovery Of the dead body and
the man signalling on the slope was
made quite by accident. On Thursday,
attracted TO waterfall In Ahuim lnu
guleh which runs only after periods Of
heavy rainfall, Mr.. and Mrs. Maefar.
lane went up the gulch to watch the
fall of watpr t# o.. y. .F...H.4
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-07
NAVY OFFICERS RESENT
PROHIBITION OF LIQUOR

WASHINGTON, April Q. ~ (Associ,
ated Press lel-Navy officers gen,
orally are hostile to the announcement
made by Secretary Of the Navy Daniels
abolishing the wine mess. Daniels de.
fends his action and backs it up with
the statement that It is simply apply
ing the same regulation to the officers
which at present governs the enlisted
men. .. }-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-13
FOR SALE. WOoDLAWN HIGHLANDS

WOODLAWN HIGHLANDS The perfect bungalow--and the ideal 2-story dwelling. Brown stone basement walls and chim- neys, basement floors concrete: laundry tubs, servants toilets, oak floors, beamed ceilings. bookcases built in, plate rails, butlery and storerooms, large closets with mirror doors in each bedroom.
 These houses are in a class to themselves in the suburban dis tricts. They must be seen to be appreciated. They are the best for the money in Greater Bir- mingham.
 Why pay rent when you can buy a modern home for the same money? Now is the time to buy. Building will never be as cheap again.
 WOODLAWN REALTY & DE-
 VELOPMENT CO,
 ]. B. GIBSON, President. SIS Empire Bldg. Main 465.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-13
DON'T MOVE THAT OLD FURNITURE LET US TAKE IT

BARGAIN
 For quick sale. Will sell brick veneer California bungalow, [ rooms, facing south on boulevard, Nor wood. This is a s7000 home. Can be bought for s575o; $500 cash, balance $45 per month, per cent interest. no mortgage to assume. You will have to hurry to get this one. Make ap- pointment.
 The Live Wire"
 HAGGARD REALTY co. S01 American Trust Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-13
FARMS


 126-acre farm on pinson pike. Ii miles from Bir- mingham: 60 acres in cul- tivation. good dwelling, modern barns, water works. etc. Has good spring. It is fixed up for dairy farm. Will take some city improved prop erty in part payment. Au- tomobile bus line make several trips per day by this place and Is about E mile from R. R. station. Good terms.
 a5h acres at PInson. all level and fine for subdivid- ing into 6-acre blocks. We will undertake to sell this in 5-acre blocks in 12 months time and double purchasers nancy. Don't delay on this for someone will take it.
 WANTED TO EXCHANGE Have client who desires to exchange 40 acres with good 5-room house. mile of school and church. All land cleared; located in Calhoun county on R. R. and at station.
 TARRANT REALTY co.
 PHI 3rd Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-13
NEW TWO STORY HOUSE PRICE SaO0n CACu SaFo

 Located on nice lot east of goth st ; has dining room. living room. kitch- en- three bedrooms and tile bath, oak floors. beautiful woodwork. large cement basement and furnace heat: Just the best snap in the city: terms real easy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-13

$S000-7-room, 2-story at Hill Top; s30O cash and $25 per month; modern, swell place. D. r. Faircloth. GOA 18th st., Ens- ley, phone 9S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-13
.QNE CENT 4 WORD
FOR SALE

RATES-One cent word dnys po sd. taken for Ie~s than 25c for first inser-
 tfen Trst re.-es -"-o-su@.eT order.