davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-28

WARRINGTON, April 2s.-(Asso.
ciated Press by Federal wireless) -
Acting through Senior Riano, Spanish
ambassador TO the United States, Pro.
visional President Huerta Of Mexico
yesterday formally and oficially &C.
cepted the offers Of the Brazil, Argen-
tine and Chile republics for mediation
in the present strained relations be
tween Mexico and the United States.
The South American envoys met I'M
medtqtelN for conferences and AZ.
ranged prelirinarfes but had prepared
no proposals at the close Of their ses.
sion. NJ, (, sl.l.,s
President Wilson was Informed dip
lomatically Of the action Of Hnerta bu,
made no comment as TO the action the
United States viii take. Representa-.
ttyes Of all foreign powers here have
notified their nations Of the mediation
situation but European diplomats gen
orally are pessiuiigtic as to the out
come Of the negotiations.
Refugee Situation Reassuring.
AL consular messages received today
concerning refugees In Mexico are re-
assuring Secretary of State Bryan
announced that all arrangements had
been completed TO permit OF American
win. ~.
Consul w. w. Canada, stationed a,
Vera Cruz advises the state department
that train bearing $50 Americans and
many other foreigners had left the
capital for Vera Crus. French Ambas.
sador Jusserand announced that he had
received advices that all Americans and
foreigners in the Mexican capital were
safe and that all was quiet. Several
American consuls have taken refuge on
board the gunboat Dolphin at Tampico.
No Indications Of Attack. Il
The American nag is flying over
Admiral t. Fletcher's headquarters In
Vera Cruz. The admiral reported last
night that army aviator scouts had
covered the country for a radius Of
ten miles from the city and had seen no
signs Of Mexican troops,
The super.dreadnought New York
which was recently launched and rush.
cd into commission, and which, with
its sister ship, Is the largest warship In
the world sailed today from Newport
for Mexi2o under orders from the navy
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-28
HUNDRED AMERICANS
HELD IN OIL FIELDS

WASHINGTON, April 2T.-(Associ.
ated Press cable) navy depart.
ment has been requested TO send a de-
tachment of marines to the rescue Of
100 American workers in the oil fields
to the southwest Of Tampico. IS.
According to news reaching the de.
partment from Tampico this little crew
Is matooned and unable to make its
escape. *. III .I f: :.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-28
REPORTED GUAYMAs is
READY TO SURRENDER

NoGALES, Texas, April 2s. - AS.
sociated Press by Federal Wireless)--
Rebel agents here allege that the fed.
erals now holding the port of Guaymas,
on the west coast, have made Overtures
to the Constitutionalists for the surren.
der of the place. Guaymas has been
Under siege for many months. .'' .. -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-28
ATTACK ON TAMPIco
RENEWED BY REBELS

WASHINGTON, April 27.-(Assoei-
ated Press Cable)--Gable reports re.
reiyed by the war department are to
the effect that the constitutionalists ;
attack on Tampico was renewed this
morning. .'...H ' t,s...aa ..aa..".'-.. ~.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-28
10 DEAD, 20 WOUNDED,
RESULT OF BORDER FIGHT

LAREDO, Texas, April 27.-(By
Federal Wireless) Ten are dead and
20 wounded as the result of sharp
engagement between federal troops
and the United States border patrol.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-28

Chinda, Japanese ambassador to the
United States, has secured the permis
sion of Secretary of State Bryan for
all Japanese, wishing 60 leave Mexico,
to find temporary relief in the United
States. 'I
Secretary Bryan stated that, should
IL become necessary, the immigration
laws will be suspended in the case Of
the Japanese.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-28
WILLS FILED At !.
SHORT INTERVAL
Late U. s, Marshal Leaves $751; $40
Estate Value of Canavarro
Estate Unknown.

The last wills and testaments of the
late United States Marshal Eugene r.
Hendry and Portuguese Consul General
Antonio de Souza Canavarro were filed
yesterday within few minutes Of each
other in the Office of the chief clerk of
the circuit court, together with poti.
tions for probate.
The Hendry will was executed on No,
vember "a, 1909, Harry c. Bruins, Harry
IL. Holt and A. Il. Murphy being wit,
nesses, There was also filed yesterday
codieil to the will dated December
IL, 1913, in which the Hawaiian Trust
Company is nominated as executor of
the will and estate of the deceased
Harry H.. Holt and David X. Sherwood
are the witnesses to the codieil.
Estate Worth $l5,64o. r..
The estate OF the deceased is, accord
ing to the petition filed yesterday by
the Hawaiian Trust Company, valued at
Sl5,640.7S, and made up as follows:
Five hundred shares of the EVA Pianta
tion Company, $4,000; 325 shares of the
McBryde Sugar Company; $225; iewelry
and other personal effects, $3.50; cash
in the First National Bank of Hawaii,
S4665 7Sj' cash in the First American
Savings & Trust Company, $2500. -.
The will, after making provision for
the payment of just debts and funeral
expenses, boqueaths 800 to each of the
children of Walter b. Mailing, now Of
San Francisco, but formerly clerk Of
the, federal court in Honolulu. Tho
children are Edwin Clark Mailing, Do.
rothy Mailing and Mary Mailing. Three
hundred dollars is bequeathed TO Eve.
lyn Allison Breckons, daughter Of Rob.
ert w. Breckons of Honolulu, The re.
.mainder of the estate is left, share and
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-28

Louis arrived at this port bearing 4
number Of refugees from the PasiGe.
Coast OF Mexico. I
The Southern Pacific Company has
offered all refugees one.half fare rate
TO any point over its lines they may
wish to reach,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-28
GENERAL FUNSTON WILL
ALSO COMMAND MARINES

WASHINGTON, April 27.-(Asso.
ciated Press Cable General Barnett
has announced that the marines at
Vera Cruz will be detached from the
navy command and placed under com.
mand of General Funston upon his ar.
rival at that port. %...
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-28
No Agreement Is Reached.
JAPAN WILL EXHIBIT
At SAN FRANCISCO

TOXIC, Japan, April 27.-(By Asso-
ciated Press Cable)-It has been off.
cially announced that Japan will par.
ticipate in the Panama Pacific ExPosi.
tion in San Francisco next year.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-28

DENVER, April 90. - (Associated
Press by Federal wireless) The three
little towns Of Louisville, Lafayette
and Marshall in Boulder county in the
heart Of the northern coal fields were
attacked yesterday by strikers with
machine guns. Telephone communica.
zion was cut OF shortly after the at.
tacks were commenced but the last
despatch sent over the wire was that
Louisville was burning. The towns are
all about two thousand In population.
Efforts are being made to restore com,
munication with the besieged cities.
Two Killed in Battle.
WALsENBURd, Colorado, April 2s
, = (Associated Press by Federal Wire
less Two men were killed here yes
terday in a pitched battle between
seventy-fve mine guards and strikers.
The McNally mine has been captured
by strikers and the Walsen mine Il
now being attacked Militia are being
hurried to the scene.
Wilson Appeals to, Rockefeller.
WASHINGTON, April 27.-(By As.
soeiated Press Gable President Will.
son has personally appealed TO John ID,
Rockefeller to put an end to the Colo.
RADIO war between militia and strikers.
The oil magnate referred the Presi-
dent to his son, John d. Jr., and Presi-
dent Wilson detailed Congressman Mar.
tin d, Foster of Illinois TO see the
younger Rockefeller.
Upon this interview depends the
movement Of federal troops. The war
department has been requested to send
regulars into the Trinidad district.
No Agreement Is Reached.
NEW YORK, April 2T.-(By Asso,
ciated Press Gable le)--Congressman Fos-
ter. following HIS interview with John
d. Rockefeller Jr., stated that no agree
ment had been reached aud that he ex.
pected nothing in the near future.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-28
Make
Attacks on
Towns

Bring Machine Guns Into Play
Telephone Communication Cut
off-Last Message Was That
Little City of Louisville Was
Burning Another Pitched Bat
tie Is Fought at walsenberg.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-28
STEAMER ARRIVES WITH
REFUGEES FROM SOUTH

g. SAN FRANCISCO, April 27.--(Asso.
ciated Press Cable) e)-The steamer St,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-28
Natives Brought Back.

The original intention Of Judge
Cooper was to leave four Tahitans on
Palmyra Island to look after his in-
terests there but this plan was changed
and all We're brought back, although
part Of the provisions taken on the
voyage were left behind AS the is
land is uninhabited they probably win
be there when the Judge returns, as
he expects to do in about two months,
unless a stray band Of smugglers should
find them. -, ,.,', 90.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-28
JAPANESE MAY SEEK -,
HAVEN IN UNITED STATES

WASHINGTON, April 27.-(Asso-
ciated Press Cablel-viscount sutemi
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-28
REPORT CLASH
,0N TRIP TO
PALMYRAS
Judge Henry Z. Cooper And Cap
tain Emil E. Piltz Said to Have
Disagreed on Nautical Points;
Rumor Of Threatened Punish
ment Of Jurist by Putting Him
in Irons Is Denied.

Radical difference Of opinion between
former Circuit Judge Henry +. Cooper
and Capt. Emil Il. Piltz as to how to
navigate vessel on South Sea ex-
2edition are said to have led to tensely
strained relations in uucomfortably
slose quarters on board the power
schooner Luka during its mysterious
soyagc to Palmyra Island, which ter
minated last week.
Still convinced Of the soundness Of the
Iautical authorities which he cited in
ais arguments with the obdurate
mariner whom he hired 10 pilot the
raft, but apparently lacking jurisdie-
ion TO enforce decrees in deep-sea lati-
Jude and longitude, the Judge disem.
parked At Waimea, on the return trip,
eaying the captain Of the Luka in un.
disputed command.
Accompanied by his son, Francis ID.
ooper, and his guest, d. Howard Hitch.
soek, the artist, who were with him
IN the voyage to the Palmyras, Judge
Cooper went from Waimea to Ma.
siliwili, there boarding the w. O. Han,
which brought the trio to Honolulu.
rwo days later Captain Piltz and his
crew OF four sailed the Luka into port
and tied it up. He was victorious but
disgusted. s 0ttss
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-28
Diplomats Pessimistic Regarding
Outcome Of Mediation Proposed
BY Brazil, Argentine and Chile
Huerta Announces Formally
That He Accepts ofEer-Presi-
dent Wilson Is Non, committaI
Envoys Confer.
.Advices Regarding
Americans Assuring

Demonstrations Against Foreign
ers in City Of Mexico Have
Ceased and Arrangements Made
for Them to Leave Capital at
Will ll-Rebels Continue War
Against Federals villa Threat
ems to Hang ALI seditionists.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-28
No Threats, They Assert.

Both he and Mr., Cooper Jr. empha-
ieaily denied report current yester-
lay and attributed TO Captain Piltz
hat the master Of the schooner had
threatened to put Judge Cooper in irons
{ he did not quit interfering with the
rayigating department. Captain Piltz
ould not be found last night but he is
aid to have made threat when, al
:hough the vessel was short Of fire.
wood and water, the Judge insisted on
continuing the voyage to Honolulu in
tead Of stopping at Waimea for sup
plies. He is quoted as declaring that
wing to the water shortage, conditions
IN the vessel when il arrived or the
lee shore of Kauai were desperate and
justified heroic measures to "pacify".
opposition to his plan Of action,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-28
Differenees Arose BARN.

According to members Of the Judges
party the misunderstanding between
he jurist and mariner arose on the
goyage out about fve weeks ago and
rev both going and coming until the
emper Of the disputants became as
ropical as the Palmyra climate. ga
"The trouble was due to differing
Jews on ancthodssof navigation. said
udge Coopers son yesterday. Asked
or particulars he referred the reporter
o his father, who could not be com
lunieated with. ,g
Mr.. Hitchcock also was 10th to dis
uss the hitch that was reported 20
ave east gloom over the expedition.
ressed for an explanation, he said the
rouble was oecasioned by Disagree
hent over nautical practice and
Crouch" developed by Captain Piltz
oon after the departure from Homo
ulu, "The captains 5 eyesight seemed
o be poor, he remarked rather vague
y in commenting on the dispute over
questions of navigation.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-28
Make Tea Out Of Soup.

Referring to the lack Of wood and
water on the schooner, Mr.. Hitchcock
admitted that the yoyagers had been
reduced TO the necessity Of making tea
)ut of canned soup and using II as a
substitute for water. This was after
the Luka had been beating about three
days in the waters off the Kauai coast
and making little headway owing to
contrary winds. The vessel had thus
travelled about 800 miles in excess Of
the distance between the Palmyras aud
this port, which is 995 miles. Under
these circumstances Mr.. Hitchcock as.
serted that all on board were willing TO
land at Waimea without threats Of
punishment.
Reports of the difficulty said TO have
been given by Captain Piltz soon after
he returned here with the little
schooner indicated that the alleged in
reference of Judge Cooper in the
routine aboard ship had annoyed him
greatly. The judge is said to have be-
gun early on the trip TO note exceptions
to the captain : orders regarding the
steering Of the vessel and to have con-
tinued this course throughout the yoy-
age The captain is quoted as declar-
ing the judge might be sound on legal
points but that his information on com.
pass points was seriously at fault.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-31
PUBLIC MEN AND SOCIAL EVENTS
(Ry Emily Elnnaet. )

If the managers charity ball, chaber of or church fair president other high public official to attend their events it's sured s the cheapest form advertising provided the pull" to put Every public is overwhelmed by these invitations.
 President Wilson has shut down the lid pretty close on this kind of thing He extent however in the
 matter of making long speeches gatherings the telephone Now he is flooded with requests for this favor, which he has had to he must refuse
 No doubt it helps superficial When governor congressman attends dance shakes hands with all corners, exchanges uesms with celebrities, hands out oonpli nents the locality gains reputation for being demo- cratic, though inside he is horribly bored.
 But for getting the life of the people he fails Only the glossy surface of life touched in these happenings To close to what the feel needs to have his retary cu significant from the and talk things with observers of u m drift.
 The train travel the upseting of regular hours, tanty of hotel accommodations make these aunts physical strain Even the little the telephone burden. if public say something that will sound flat and crude in the newspapers next day
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-31
Public Oddities Commission Has Esu-
 ished investigations.

Hartford, Jan. 81-The public utilities co1nnissfon has finished the investigation into the operation and manning of mpassenger and freight trains in this state which it was aSl- thorized to make under Chapter 21O Of the Public Acts of 1913 with a view to determining what rules and regulations might be necessary for the safety and protection Of the passen- gers and employees Ever since the authority was given it, the comnis- sion has been Investigating, by cor respondence and otherwise, and has collected enough data to warrant the calling of a public hearing on the matter, which has been set for Tues day, Feb. 10, at 11:30, Letters have been sent to the headquarters of the threep rtncipal railroads operatina within the state, which are the New York, New Haven & Hartford rail- road. the Central New England raii- road and the Central Vermont rail- road. notifying them of the hearing and its date,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-31
RESINOL WILL
 STOP THAT ITCH
It Brlngs Instant Relief and ouiclxIy

It Brings Instant Relief and Quickly
 Clears Away Skin Eruptions.
 No matter how long you have been tortured and disfigured by itching. turning, raw or scaly skin humors, just put a little of that soothing. an tiseptic ResinoI Ointment on the sores and the suffering stops right .therel Healing begins that very minute, and your skin gets well so quickly you feel ashamed of the money you threw away on useless, tedious treatments.
 And the best of it is you need never hesitate to use Resinol Ointment, Restnel is doctors prescription which for eighteen years has been used by careful physicians for almost all kinds of skin affections. They prescribe Resinol freely, because they know it's soothing, healing action is brought about by medication ss, alaxnd q and gentle that 1t can not sErr1z1 .slae most delicate or irritated skin-eYen of a tiny baby.
 Resinol Ointment (50c and s1), and ResinoI Soap (3Bc3. are sold by prac- tioally every druggist Do not be de- tutes-s For trial size. free, write to Dept. 4S-R. Resinol, Baltimore, Md.- Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-31
Children Tn Court;
 Judge Rebukes Woman

Philadelphia, Jan. 81@Two chil- dren, 3 and 4 years old, the youngest defendants before the court, were ar raigned in juvenile court here today on charges of malicious mischief a
 'sWhere are the defendants?. ?.' in- quired Judge German when the case was called 'sHere they ares said their mother, carrying the younger child in her arms and leading the other by the hand.
 You don't mean to say these babies have been charged with anything and arrested for it ?, exclaimed the judge Yes replied the mother, gIan cling scornfuIIy at the complainant, e won1- an neighbor who explained that the children had broken a window in her house.
 The court reprimanded the com piainant and directed the mother of the youngsters to take them home adding that he would see if measures could not ba ta-kap ta prsaas4se* ~s.s.--sr
 e
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-31
BLIND ARTISTS
 GIVE CONCERT or
 MUCH MERIT Brother and Sister BEcCay Are Talented Musicians
 and vocalists

Last night when John and Mary Mo Cay, the blind musicians and enter tainers, opened their program af Odd Fellows hall by q piano duet of dif- 4icult music, the members of the large and interested audience looked at one another, asking in surprise Are they really blind2ss
 They proved themselves able enter tainers, holding their audience for nearly two hours with e. proErann of pleasing variety which included plano and vocal solos and duets, also amus- ing character sketches.
 Miss NcCay's soprano voice, which lis sweet and clear, was heard in aev- eraI solos, accompanied on the plano by her brother. MT. McCay posessea very fine tones. He is a born huEnor- ist, his face lighting up in all of his sketches with that contagious nerri- ness which so readily eommunieates itself to an audience,
 A comic character sketch in cos tune, '~The Old Rollieker.. was splsn- didIy given and proauced peals of laughter from the audience. Like wise his specimens of Irish wit and hunaor and his inlpersonations or equally entertainiag characters were very cleverly portrayed
 The piano solo by Miss HcCay, sAmoroso," ana the one by her broth er, ttThe Alpine Storm. also the duet ,.Il Trovatore,s showed them to be talented mus1caanss which is wonueFful considering that they never see eitner the keys or the notes.
 Neither were born blind AG1. Me Gays coming from infammatsSn oe t1c eyes when he was three months old and his sisters from the bursting o1 the left eye at the age of three weeks At present he has a little light iu the left eye but 1t doesn't focus nE AcCay is totally blind.
 Their home at present, is in New York, although they originally cana from the naiddie west
 They travel about from town ta town giving these concerts and enter tainments.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-31
No Further Word
 From Wand derbilt Y Yacht
rev In Perilous Positionr1Vo
 Steamers Standing By

New Orleans. Jan. 31-The wireless was silent here during the early hours of yesterday regarding the condition of Frederick W. Vanderbilt's yacht Warrior which went aground off the Co ombian coast Monday.
 Information was received here last night that the crew of 48 men who refuaed to leave the yacht when MT. Wand ( rbilt and his party were taken off by the United Fruit steamer All rnfrarte were in a perilous position.
 The Alnirante returned to the scene of the grounding yesterday at the solt- citation of Mir. Vanderbilt who with the renna nder of his party arrived at Colon, A wrecking tug from Jamaica also was sanding by the yacht. 4
 Wireless reports said that wind and waves had driven the Warrior further on the beach and that all efforts to throw a line aboard the stranded ves- sel had failed,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-31
Scores Another Success
 For Queen $ Daughters
Mrs. Robert Hawkins Home Thrown
 Open for the Charity Fund


 The word .ssuccess might wen in- deed be the motto Of the Queen s Daughters for such it seems and in .creasingly so each one of their whists proves. Success. it is usually said, is the result of hard work, and there is no doubt in this case. but that 1t is due to the earnest endeavors of the members of the society.
 Mrs Robert H. Hawkins proved herself a charming and gracious hos tess at the whist held at her home 164 Elmwood avenue, yesterday af- ternoon and evening, under the aus pices of this society
 SprIn glike, indeed, were the dec orations, for the intertwtning branches of the green southern sEni1ax. formed an effective background for the bright clear yellow of the huge punches of jonquils which added their messages of hope and cheer from each ,conve- ndent corner.
 The prizes. of which there were al large mum Der, were valuable and beau tiful. ExquisiteIy hand embroidered aoihes and guest towels, beaHtiful pie lures, huge ferns, dainty hand-paint- ed china, pretty hand made boudoir slippers, table linen, stationery, ern- protdered fancy aprons and pieces in cut glass and silver.
 There were nearly 200 guests dur ing the afternoon alone.
 Mrs Hawkins further added to the funds of the society by holding a sale of delicious homemade cakes
 The next whist in the series will be held at the home of Mrs. Francis e. Sanford, 210 Haza1wood avenue, on Wednesday afternoon and evening. February IS.