davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-10
HOPES
. BLASTED BY
CARRAnZA
Refusal Of Constitutiopalist Lead
sr 70 Confer with Huerta For
ees as 70 Armistice Pending
Holding Of Election in Mexico
Disappointing to officials at
washington.


WASHINGTON, July ak Associated
Press by Federal wireless) The report
from saltiuo yesterday that carranza
would probably refuse to meet any rep
resentatives Of the Federals for the dis
cussion Of an armistice pending regu-
larry held election was received here
with feeling Of deep disappointment,
inasmuch as it was upon the expectation
Of bringing the warning factions to.
gether in this way that the Administra.
tion had based It's hope for ultimate
success in the mediation program. The
optimism reported from the White
House at the time when the mediators
appeared ready to call their labors to
an end as hopeless came from the be-
lief that the Constitutionalists and the
federals could be persuaded to get to-
gether for a mutually arranged eessa-
tion Of hostilities.
The announcement that came from
Niagara Falls over week ago that
Huerta had Informed the Americans
NutOuNu tmC uiNNAotoiH thNt ht "01 VIII
ing TO treat with the Carranza dele
gates directly in an effort TO fpd a
basis for peace was regarded by the
state department as real victory,
brought about by the conference here
between Secretary Bryan and Senior
Naon, the Argentine minister
The greatest fear then expressed was
that Carranza would not agree to com
promise with Huerta. But the United
States depended upon the military stu
alton TO induce Carranza to compromise
II is said here that the Constitution
alists still have the hardest part OF
their task before them and that Car.
rama win find that getting into Mex
leo City is good deal like getting into
Richmond. Although the distance i,
short, it is alleged, it will requir,
months to accomplish the task.
Looking at the matter from the stand
point of self-interest, it is believed tn,
canstitntiohalists may yet find il tn
part Of wisdom to compromise will
honor and profit to their cause.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-10
RESIGNATION
OF CALDWELL
lSACGEPTED

(From Thursday Adyertiser.l


Early yesterday afternoon Governor'
PinlSham accepted the resignation ofI
John Worac Caldwell from the oilice
Of superintendent Of public works cd
the Territory, the resignation 10 tal.c'
effect on August 10 next. Nv virtue az
his Office as superintendent ~ pnblic|
works, Mr.. Caldwell was also in charge.
until July ], Of the Honolulu water
works and sewers department, now TAX
en- over by the city government under.
the provisions Of the law passed by the.
last legislature In the same manner
ne IS an ex o1icio member Of the ter
ritofial conservation board and OK OIL
iicio chairman Of the board Of harbor
commissioners.
~ have accepted today, = said Cow
ernor Pinkham yesterday TO The Adj
vertiser, the resignation Of Mr.. Cald-
we'll as superintendent Of public works,
the same TO take effect on August 15.
His resignation has been in my hands
since / took Office, Mr. Caldwell being
one Of the several department heads
who rendered their designations at the
time Ibeeame Governo-.'t
4 Whom have you in lew TO succeed
Mr. Caldwcllf'' was asl "a Of the Cow
ernor
have absolutely no one in mind
at this time and neither could | say
whom ! am likely to appoint, y replied
the Governor. Between now and the
time Mr.. Caldweil's resignation takes
effect, j expect that l shall find the
time 70 look into the question of bis
successor a4.Y
The Governor would not discuss the
reason which caused him TO accept
Caldwell's resignation, but II was TAX
on for granted to be in line with the
filing of the different positions within
the gift Of the Governor with men Of
the political faith of the administra-
ton now in power, q movcmcat which
Is said 20 have been in process OF evo,
iution, not to call II 'watehful wait
ling policy" since Governor Pinkham
| Mr.. Caldwell was appointed super
intendent Of public works by Governor
Frear on May 1, 1919; Caldwell's com.
mission to.expirc, ordinarily, on May 1,
1917 The appointment was recess
one and, the senate having adjourned a
few days previous to il, there has been
no opportunity OF having the appoint.
ment confirmed by that Legislative ter
ritorial body Mr.. Caldwell succeeded
| n. X. Bishop at the time the latter
took charge Of the construction worl,
on the Waiahole tunnel in Northern
Oahu. Previous to being made super.
intendent Of public works Mr. Caldwell
was road supervisor under former Clity
Engineer Il. NJ. Whitehouse Befors
this time he had been connected in 4
civil capacity as an engineer with tbs
local Army board on Oahu and as an
engineer inspector on the Oahu bell
road work. i'
To succeed Caldwell two men have
been mentioned, u. M, Whitehouse and
q Robert Muneh the latter . surveyor
\ with nm office .inathc Boston building
on Fort street. MUNICH, IL Is said, Il
one Of the old line Democrats aud a,
a surveyor has on one or two occasions
handled small jobs for the Territory
surveying some small residence lots be
yond Diamond Head aud elsewhere.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-10
FEDERALs RAISE REBEL
STANDARD AT GUAYMAs

GUAYAIAS, Mexico, July 9.--(Asso-
ciated Press BY Federal Wireless) The
entire Fifth Battalion, comprising the
principal forces Of Huerta in the de-
Tense Of this place, yesterday raised the
standard of the Constitutionalists. Gen
eral Alvarado, in command here, has
notified Huerta Of this action, adding
that two more battalions also are on
the verge Of rebelIion.
Guad2laiara has been taken by Gen
eral Obregon Of the rebel forces, after
hard lighting, according to reports
reaching here. This leaves but few
important points in Sonora in control
Of the federal forces
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-10
COLLEGE OFFICIAL TO v.
HAVE $4,000 COTTAGE

Estimates will be asked for in few
days at the Office Of Architect Harry
l.. Kerr, an the MeCandless building,
for the erection Of a cottage at the
Kamehameha Schools for r. II. Thomp-
son, superintendent Of shops. Accord
ing TO the figures Of the architect, the
cottage will cost about $4,000, The
home will be modern in every respect,
with two stories, spacious lanais, re-
eeption hall, living ROOM dining room,
sewing room, pantrY, kitchen, large
sleeping porch, three bedrooms and spa.
eious closets The exterior will be
stained soft brown, with moss green
roof, and with the interior done largely
In white. sf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-10
Mystery Surrounds Percentage Of
Big Amusement scheme
at waikiki.

In the Office Of Harry L. Kerr, arehi-
teet are being prepared plans for a
most pretentious pleasure resort at War
kilsi Beach. From study Of the rough
plans, the cost wonld run iuto many
Thousands of dollars For whom the
plans are being made could not be as
eerfainod yesterday afternoon. Mr..
Kerr was out Of town. Mr.. Petit.
next in charge, would only say that
the plans were being made for The
4 Honolulu Ampsemopt Company and
that he knew nothing more about the
clients. f7ali
Inquiry among amusement managers
last night brought only the diseIaini.
ing Of any knowledge Of the project.
Members Of the old Honolulu Amuse.
ment Company, which was absorbed BY
the Consolidated Amusement Company,
said they knew nothing Of the new
proposition According to Mr.. Petit,
the site for the new amusement resort
is near Malcc Island Land owners in
that district said they knew nothing Of
! Il, nor had they been approached in
regard 70 the sale Of their holdings.
scheme is Comprehensive.
The scheme, as shown in the plans,
is for an immense three.story theater
and pavilion building, with two great
piers extending from each side in cres-
cent shape. All the structures are to
he over water.
According TO the plans, the ground
floor Of the main binding Is 70 be de.
voted to a theater, with movie thea
/ ter as an annex ON one side and cafe
on the other. 1t Is also planned Ia
have information booths, bowling al.
leys, billiard rooms, crystal maze
gymnasium, rifle range and other fea
| lures. ls
The main theater Is to rise in tiers
Of balconies to the third floor, where il
designed roof garden Of pergola ef
feet, with a small stage where lesser
attractions or private theatrieals might
be put on.
On the second floor would be an as
semblY or dancing pavilion, 100 by 20l
feet, without column TO interfere, al
eIliptical roof for acoustics and al
observation gallery for spectators
There would be a special stage TO
musicians. r l-e
4 The roof garden would be colonnade'
and pergolated. Those who woult
ssehnte the ehutes . would be accom-
modated and travel from floor to foo
would be BY escalator instead Of b,
elevator or lift. EAQ d sc5f8
There would be an aquarium, comfor
stations with attendants, "a museum
art gallery, electric fountains, all man
ner Of effects in electric lighting, gon
dola lagoons and swan boats.
/ The two crescent piers would furnisl
wondrous promenades on each Of thei
two stories, lined with booths and shops
At the horn Of each pier would be (
pavilion, with a underground IN on
horn and the ocean wave in tn
other. There would be wall betwee
the two horns, which would make
quiet swimming bay for women an
children and in which at night woul
: float archaeological RATS to make POI
ular night bathing If carried out, tn
project would make one Of the fines
beach resorts in the world The arch
tects state that the plans are so mad
that the resort can be constructed !
] units,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-10
CAN YOU AFYoRp THr RIsK2

Where,gou ever seized with q severe
attack Of eramp collie or diaFrhoea
without a bottle of Cbamberlaiu's Co.
lie, Cholera and Diarhoea Remedy in
the hopsef Don I take such risks. A
dose or two will cure you before a
doctor could he called, aud II never
fails even IN the most severe aud dan
gerops cases. For sale by ell dealers,
Benson, Smith 4 Co, Ltd, agents for
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-10

Antonio do Rogo, well known as
/" Pakai 4 of Wailpku, Maui who was
an unsuccessful Democratic candidate
for the house d Representatives at the
last general election has renowned
Bourhonism aud all its works aud EN-.
braced the teachings Of the 10. q. r.,
according toiinforwatien brought 70 llo-
nolulu by number of people who spent
the Fourth Of July on Maui.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-10
CARRANZA FAVoRs STRONG
MILITARY GOVERNMENT

LAREDO, Mexico, July So Associ.
ated Press by Federal Wireless Gen
eral Carranza stated today that ne be-
lieves series of brand-new revolu-
items viii follow the recognition Of any
provisional government under the con.
troll Of the Huerta parliament.
He insists that the only feasible plan
is strong military government until
the new elections are held.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-10
Stop, Look and Listen" League
Scores Initial Victory in
Webfoot State.

PORTLAND, Oregon, July 9.-(As.
sociated Press by Federal Wireless
A preliminary check Of the petitions
filed by the "stop, Look and Listen
League Of Oregon, shows that with the
exception of the measure relating t.
the fish code of the State all the meas
ures urged by the league win be en-
titled TO a position on the ballot next
November.
Circulating Of petitions under tn,
direction OF the league has been going
on for the past several weeks Thu
measures supported by the organization
have come 10 be known AS the Sever
Sisters bills. In all, the league ask
for the enactment of thirteen new laws
one of which is an eight hour measure
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-10

PUERTA PLATA, san Domingo,
July 9.-( Associated Press by Federal
Wirelessl As a result OF reckless 6r
ing on the part Of Dominican rebels
row engaged IN defending this place
against attack, several shots LAST night
struck the gnnhoat Maehias, anchored
ia the harbor here The gunboat AZ
once sent q warming YolIey from its
battery OF thrce.pomders and the FIR
ing on shore ceased immediately.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-10
clan.ea BRANDED q outrageons

Al meeting Of the board Of direct
ors Of the United States Chamber Of
Commerce, held at Washinatoni June "a,
|arfnnpcments were made TO have the
objeciionnble sections Of the bill point
cd out 10 the lawmakers. The directors
termed the labor clauses in the CLAYTON
sundry Civil Bills as dangerous They
named committee TO appear before the
senate COMMITTEES on judiciary 4 This
committee was 70 outline the views OF
the hoard Of directors 70 the senators
who now have the measure unaef sop'
s'a ss',Isa oo,..,. /. =. d,roc.o,. we're
present a The meeting ana we're all
81 Inc same opinion as TO the clauses
named. The COMMITTEES chosen to ap-
pear before the senate committee com
bfises A. II. Mulliken, Chicago, III (act-
IND president) Robert +. MADDOX. At
lanta. Ga, and Charles +. Mathewson,
New York.
Those present were
Vice presidents, a. B. Farquhar. York,
Pennsylvania "a. II. Mullken, Chicago;
Robert +. Maddox, Atlanta; treasurer,
John JOY Edison, Washington; chairman
executive committee, James q. Cutler,
| Rochester, New York; directors, l.. c.
| BOYD. indianapolis; Hovey O. Clarke,
| Minneabolis; William II. Douglas, New
| York; III. l.. Ferguson, Newport News
| Henry h. Joy, Detroit; Charles s. Keith,
| Kansas City; w. NJ. Mccormick, Balii-
more; James r. Maccoll, Providencc;
Charles SNagel, st. Louis; John II. Rey.
|doIds, Rome, Georgia; r. GEf Rhett,
| DhafIeston, South Cafolinai William "
| Stevenson, Piftsbufg; committee on Trust
Legislation, Charles n Matllewsop New
| York, and George Rublee, Washington.
3tis Latter ssts Forth views.
,'ii. et,er ,snt ~ H. chair.
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aa. - - sh n a. 1880 s;s'ss q 81.
Iase ~ ~ fns,h - 49, 1, 7 AZ,
~..'r ~, W ~ sv.sr N. ,',... 4.
Ss,'V - .ss ~. 49, f'Ss.'''
$3.50 ~ liz II. ,' ~. ~
S,.S ~ ~ i''1~ - ~ ~ ~.
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WY. ~. .a -. a.. ....;.. !
ussS so',as 'las $500
Sn 's.a, Ani ~ 49,. u 49, ~. ~
i W. ~. .,..s,r3 - -. 80 ~, M.
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-. 1870. D,pn y, ~ w r..s s. ~.
VIZ 49, ~. eto.s - ~ w, ~,
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Dlu wv sAsssps' IT, VPs'a',sa a
sn ,9.i'. i W. sn ~ ,ps 49, s N,
snai ' M, iss,i ss,a,sr,,sl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-10
I**************4I


y Ripley & Davis, architects, re-
= ported yesterday that work in
= the hands Of the firm in different
r stages of completion, some nearly
4 completed, some Just under con
= tract, some with plans just com
= pleted, but all representing actual
= business, would reach a total
= money outlay Of more than $780,
y 600. Among the work Is the fol
\ lowing:
= g. n Bush--two-story residence.
= M. II. Prosser two-story resi-
\ denee. AsY
\ Pleasanton Hotel--two-stor and
\ basement annex to hotel. va \
y w, @. Hall---two-story residence.
= 9. II. Cooke-additions to resi-
y denee. t Jf
) +. sheedy- two-story resi-
+ dence. uis
\ .. G, May-one- story residence.
y B. +. Beardmore--one-story resi-
4 denee. fl&
= p. NJ Pond--one-story cottage.
~ ID. T. Blue-one ;story cottage.
= Samuel Tay-- onestory cottage.
y g. Q. Rhodes--oue-story cottage.
= a. Johnson-fopT cottages.
~ C.sG. Boekns cottage! 5s
- Love Estate Additions to the
4 Love Bakery. 'at ~ ,9N 3' n "
II II. Culmafi alterations IN store
= A. Hooking - three.story and
= basement store and Office building.
+ z. Brewer Estate remodeliDg
store on Hotel street for sachs
= Company.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-10
Kauaians Urging Him 70 Put IN
His Time on Other Islands, TAX
ing Kauai for Granted.
[From Thnraday Advertiser.

Mr.. Rice does nc, plan to begin his
eaIppqign ON Kauai until about the hrat
week ip August reports ihs ,iasdsn Is.
land. At that time he win 20 all over
the island, meeting the voters and adj
dressing them whenever and wherever
convenient. On the evening Of August
Is be viii address the members OF the
Kauai Dhambef Of Commerce and
guests at the big, annual banquet to be
held IN Lihue. ~ ~
Many Of Mr. Rice 5 Kauai friends,
OF Ell nationaiities and Of various parts
of the island, are urging him to give
his time TO Oahu, Maui, and Hawaii,
with assurances that Kauai Is solid for
him anyway. The candidate replies to
them, however, that while he feels that
much work 10 to be done on the other
islands, he 10 apxious 70 meet personal
" all the voters Of his home island as
quickly as possible, give them his views
and ascertain their own opinions and
Lending Hawaiians for Him.
A very satisfactory development Of
the past few weeks has been what may
be termed an awakening on the part Of
the native Hawaiians Of the island Of
Kauai. The leading Hawaiians in all
&c the precincts have come to realize
how seriously the interests of the Ter
fitory have snfierea as result Of ku-
hos inactivity at Washington, and
how important III Is to have an active
man at the national capital The fact
that capable man, other than Kuhio
Is IN tho field Is viewed by them with
satisfactipps aud that he is son Of
Kanai-nei makes II al the more pleas
| ing 10 them, and it Is hoped that when
| the votes are counted every ballot east
by Hawaiians Of Kauai may be on tbs
| side Of Mr. Rice and good government
Portuguese Think Straight.
The Influential Portuguese Of Homo
| lulu have come out to a man in sup
| port Of Mr.. Rice They have not for
Rgotten that Kuhio and his associates
did to them on Punchbowl, as we'll AZ
what Kuhio did not do for them aftei
they gave him their votes, and ar.
cowipg out openly in endorsement q
Kauai2s SON. The influential Portuguese
Of Kauai, aside from their natural hnt
lpfopef desire to support a local man
1 also recall these facts Of recent histor,
/ and resent them. If Mr.. Rice does mo-
get Z solid Portuguese vote on Kauai
It will not be the fault Of the LEADING
Portuguese Of the island, for they ar
certainly for him.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-10

WASHINGTON, July D, ~ (Asso.
ciated Press by Federal Wireless)
The sale Of the battleships Mississippi
and Idaho by the United States to
Greece was formally contaminated here
yesterday BY the delivery TO Secretary
Daniels OF certified check for Sl2,-
$50, 275.06 The half million or more
dollars in excess Of the agreed pur.
chase price Is in payment for supplies
and other extra equipment on the two
battleships.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-10

NOME, Alaska, July g. Associated
Press by Federal wireless) Captain
Robert Bartlett, commanding tho
wrecked Karmk Of the SteffansBoh
Antarctic expedition, professed sur
prise yesterday when told OF dis
patch from Ottawa, Canada stating
that he had expressed the belief that
eight members Of the expedition had
been lost. Captain Bartlett added
that he knew nothing concerning the
reported loss Of the men.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-10
e.........,,...,l
sEATT1E. waahineton. IuIy

4 SEATTLE. Washington, July o.
= ~ Associated Press by Federal
\ wireless) Judge Jesse p. Houser
= Of Mount Vernon, Washington,
y died here last night. Death was
\ the result Of operation pecess-
= itated by injuries received by
\ Judge IlonseFtiu o hunting acct
y dent nine years ago,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-10
MAJOR General ivilliam II, Carte

Major. General william II. Carter
commander OF the Hawaiiap Depart
ment. received word yesterday that the
war department has also made Of the
Panama Canal Zone military colony
and that the Tenth Infantry and
Eighty hrst Company Of Coast Artillery
win remain in that station permanent.
~ as well as any other outhts 4
which may be sent there In the future.
The tour Tor officers, post non commits
stoned officers aud enlisted men Of the
quaftermaster and hospital corps viii
be three years. Advices were also
received that in the future the field
artillery ard signal corps OUTFITS now
In the Philippines will be included as
q part of the permanent garrison.
This win effect the Second Field Artil,
Tory (mountain) and Companies + and
l. Of the signal corps,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-11
STEAMER HEADED
TOWARD HALIFAX
White Star Liner. Olympia, Is
Sighted AT Sea--Dessination
]. Not Determined

New Yo'k. Aug. 1O.-While sixty
miles of sandy Hook late yesterday
the British tank steamer Wapello
which arrived here today, sighted the
Olympic. d tie White Star ..ir,e
which left Ne'E York yesterday with.
out passengertl' apparently headed for
sEngiand. FROM the course the. Olym.
pic was following the captain OF the
NNEello srepo tted, she seemed 20 be
steAuntng along q course which would
take her toward Halifax, where aev.
eral o.. ths White Star fleet have put
In receEtly Officers OF the line de-
MED the olympic was going to Hal,
fax. .il. & 3 ( !. !. a. {. IS 8
There 10 how: In this harbor one of
the largest oil tank fleets ever as
hembled here. The tankers stretch
from Tompkinsyilie out3eto = Quaran-
tine. apparently afraid to sput to n ;,
while foreign cruisers Inrk I'm TIN. All
laptic. They are British and Ge Il 4a.r,
ships for the most part, each carry
lag thousands Of tons OF oil. & Several
itankers which left here before war
was declared are said to I have DO 20
requisltio ioned by the British govern.
Ts1ent as fuel carriers In th North SEA.
81 The number OF applicants at the
tnuI,scipai employment i,xchange Tor
Jobs has Increased considerably sirce
foreign reseryists stranded hare have
1 been unable to; find q way to get
abroad. n s ~. W ss So
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-11
COT MONEY
is RDMISED
iisss.ay x y.
gENAToR 5SslfI fF5sS rEANfTo
USE THE iVREEl.AND
ACT I.
GETS AN OVATION
The Junior Senator Was Well Re-
ceived In His Home County.
Monday
GETS AN OVATION
(Special to The .Infe,,iaen.

Especial to The .Infeliigencer) !
b,shopvflle. August 1O.-The i'm
portant feature Of the campaign meet
Ing today was the declaration by Sen.
ator E. D. Smith that he had, returned
from a conference with administra-
ton officials in Washington. and that
John Shelton Williams, comptroller
OF the currency. would hold confer
ence with w. G. McAdoo, secretary of
the treasury. and make close scrut.
my OF the Vreeland-Aldrich currency
act to ascertain II a large sum OF mon
ey out Of the treasury could Be tiistrib-
uted to, the banks of,the south both
state and national: In order that the
farmer may hold his cotton crop until
the market fs normal. II the measure
does not allow such an ihterpreia-
tion, an amendment allowing such
distribution will be drafted immed;-
ately and given to congress- for pas
sage. declared Senator Smith. His
address dealt almost wholly with the
results Of the cotton conference" held
IN his office in Washington Sunday.
L. d. Jennings the only other candi-
date appearing at the meeting, excor-
fate1 the pardon record OF the COVER
nor. and the speaker contrasted the
fnssatent protestations. OF the Cover.
MOI, who, Mr.. Jennings stated. set
himself up as the champion of "the
won,anhood OF South Carolina" while
he exieEded executives siemency to
those violating the virtus of woman
hood. & !
Wore White blossoms.
The crowd today numbered approx
imately 1900 persons. number OF
whom were women. Although DEM
onstration had been planned for the
governor. about 80 per r(cent Of the a,l-
dience wore the cotton blossom.
However. there were soihe 500 at the
depot adorned with red badges await
Ing the arrival OF the chief executive
whose train was delayed because of a
freight wreck near Columbia.
4. After the campaign Is meeting had
adjourned, q telegram was read from
the governor stating that the was un-
able to attend. being prevented by the
accident.
WsP. Pollock Of Cheraw was S,so
absent. He teiegraphed that he was
unable to! attend and Bent hts greet
'ings3 to the audiences
The meeting was called to order
this morhingy In the bail park by w. l..
Parrctt, county chairman, and mayor
OF Bishoppille, AfterGan invocation
from Rev. d. M. Wallace Sos. Sumter,
The first speaker Senator Smith,
wcg greeted with a crSah or Cheers as
- y -.