davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-16
THE CHANGE IN JAPAN.

Count okuma general plea for the breaking down Of
pon between nations and particularly toward Japan
hass through the that the Npponese
has decided send missions England and dominons
Australia New Zealand and Canada is quite natural of
that the in Toxic should endeavor maintain the
possible
closest ally but this desire does not wholly explain the
The significance lies the fact Toxic
stand the danger Of its position and that the British
sttute only expression of change in its general attitude
According the Detroit Free Press there less self ucieney
among the Japanese leaders international
than there few Probably the contributing
many it undoubtedly good guess that principal
awakening from the deuson cherished after the Russian
that the nation much the of the
that needed little IN the assistance and friendships
minds coming TO understand that cleyeness and military
and naval win suffice to stable future
there other strong governments which could Japan
smithereens il they set out TO do
The Of the word civilization is beginning
meath the of innate babarism The
feel that they in the civilized world but yet altogether
SO find today many directions distinctly concatory
ude where few there intense bumptouness
comings M
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-16

You neednt worry having with Well
have all right and we II stay there for long time too His
time coming head but It eventually and this is travel
ing the road,
spoke the leading military officers stationed 0
nolulu. seit 6i4A.
This probably represents army opinion The army
has little for the attempt to settle the Mexican
problem by mediation II considers such attempt to be useless
porizing when action needed
The be right the fact that force will ultimately
have to be used Conflicting involved country
by continued disturb
ance that it will be marvellous achievement secured
on a permanent basis, at the first attempt
Whether mediation immediately successful or not however the
being SETTLE the between
the of the United States and Mexico but to bring
final adjustment the internal troubles Of Mexico the
happening connection with Mexican affairs since Da
withdrew from the presidency If settlement accomplished
through A. b. c. mediation it will be Of the important
following
One the relations existing hereafter
the United States the countries Of
America the fact that the people of those
deep abiding distr and fear Of the United States Whether
sentiments well i'll founded makes but little difference
The fact that they exist and that they nure and the poll
relations Of the
ant point SO long these sentiments continue they viii vitality
nurouy affect the and good feeling which should
teress N&'
The fact three South American governments Argentine
Brazil Chile volunteered and adjust
the United States and anAmercan State and
cordially the
factor in the international relations of the Western Hemisphere 1t
has demonstrated to neighbor amount OF
Of disntereednss motives
that intend deliberately proceed upon conquer
and despol Mexico s 81
If this were our intention we most certainly would not have
accepted offers Of attempted settlement which, if successful will
move the provoking cause for and conquest
Whether mediation successful whether
the that the American accepedhe cooperaon
Of the A. c. nations endeavor settle all
will be remembered and will have tendency temper
South American sentiment toward America and Americans the
future.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-16
PASSING HOUR.

President Wilson's idea that business poor only people
tinlts poor He calls it psychological condition. frcas
definition Thenext time notice the cash register totals think
of it.
When remembers back few months the time
roy rocked with the excitement Of guarding the o Bay
front from predatory private interests and the license Of the o
now with Ho to the private of the
front, is remarkable to say the least
Wonder how Kuho feels the fact that Governor Fe whom
he attempted to drive from public life Washington attending
committee meetings and being freely consulted about
affairs while he himself oang the session 1.-THE
parable climate Of Hawa Mr. Fea doing for Hawaii without
recompene and gladly what Kuho being paid do but will
not, even if he could.
Already the benefits OF the direct primary nomination system
being shown Today the candidates
coming the OPEN candidate standing
and making plain his position There to be dark horses
the electorate the of closet
trades and agreements When candidates appears
the official ballot in Novepber it will be
bnaons in which the public and the electorate have had
voice. tsAya
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-16
ARTICLE XVIII.

sale SALE transportation for sale
importation for
jurisdiction thereof prohibited.
Section
sale Importation transportation Of intoxicating liquors for
medicinal pur-
article by all needu legislation.
What the likelihood that this win become aw4 Twothird
joy IN each house must this amendment After
that twohrd of the legislatures rafy What signs
there that the prohibition sympahzers command such
portf
They have recently given striking illustration their nuenc
Two the KenyonWeb bill passed both
houses This law prohibits the shipment Of alcoholic liquors
State foreign country into another State where intended
be used violation of the laws of that State The purpose
to the transportation of liquors into prohibition State
end which, according the temperance advocates rapidly
people however had difficulty getting together the
twohrds pass bill the Presidents
the impartial citizen think Of the merits of thing
clear enoughthe influence of the prohibition preach
both branches If they
port for their fayorite amendment, it will pass
When TO possible influence the rafyng legislatures
the situation more striking published the last
OF the Year Book of the Anoon League shows that the
part Of the country territorial extentn figures TAG
miles Of 1913 890s nolicene 100000
people in the country 46000000 living under nocene
In parts OF generation growing
saloon The National Liquor Dealers Journal which
widely sounding the alarm against the temperance people,
cares that there legislatures
vote for constitutional amendment making the oay alcoholic
drinks nationwide
the votes Of only States are required the
legislatures TO make the proposed change reality the prob
hon leaders who the persistent the reles the
fanaca fighters w IN the country have hardly begun the
campaign.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-16
A sUGGESTION.

bit Of advice by exchange married who
drinks to excess is this Start saloon in house be the
and your wife the bareeper Give wife
two dollars to buy gallon of whisky which xtynne drinks
BY the time it is she will have 1870 put the bank plus
two dollars buy gallon The following
advice lis thus pointed out
Should live years and continue buy
and then die with your money enough
to bury decen educate your children buy house
and marry decent man and quit thinking about you
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-16

United Public Health Report says table on
tuberculosis in the various mainland cities
O particular interest in this table the low fatality rates of
Hartford Boston and Newark which approximately three
reported for each death These all probability
to the Of the health department in getting reported
This calls wildly TO mind the difficulty Of the local board Of
health getting local of this disease reported The refusal
of several natonaes cooperate with authorities
this regard has resulted in four deaths being reported in Honolulu
for every five eases orthe past four months
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-16
THE EIGHTEENTH AMENDMENr.

Most people thought after the income and senatorial election
amendments had been added to- the Federal Constitution that that
nhexibe document could be left quietly peace for another fifty
years says the Worlds Work Few realize therefore that
now rapidly approaching the Eighteenth Amendment; still
have idea Of the queon,wh which it deals The
League OF America conducting Enthusiastically
campaign make the following part
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-16

The wharf and coaling station re-
wolves largely around statements made
by J. 4. Kennedy, president of the In
ter-lsland Steam Navigation Company,
when he was here recently, to the eff
feet that his company would like to
establish coaling station here, and,
possibly build wharf costing about
a quarter of million dollars, II site
could be obtained. II IL understood
that Kennedy would like to have the
station and wharf somewhere along
Front street.
~ there is any chance to have
such concern as the Inter-Island, or
anyone else, build such a wharf and
coaling station, II should be the policy
Of Hilo to encourage it, said +. +.
Nichols, manager Of the Tiilo Mercantile
Company. sour waterfront has just
been closed up tight, because, probably,
Of fear Of some corporation or other
getting control Of It, as happened in
some places in California, notably Oak
land But under proper restrictions
and regulations we should give all the
help we can to any concern that wants
to establish coaling station and build
wharves here.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-16
A Regular Bund

nosuaAl Duno-
" 4 should like TO see the whole ma
kai side OF Front street cleared OF
buildings altogether, making Il street
with buildings ON one side and the sea
on the other That may come some day.
As for the wharves, il has been sug,
gested that there Is suitable place for
wharves in front OF the Hackfeid prop
erty, and in front Of the Hilo Mercan-
tile establishment. Hilo should go out
II her way TO encourage any concern
that is willing to put money into coal
ing stations end s-esryer q
Board OF Tracts Acts. SIrIR
These matters, among otners, were
discussed 20 some. extent at the meet
ing Of the board Of trade last Tuesday.
Preparations were made for the presen-
tation to the Governor Of various mat
tiers which are at present giving Hilo-
ties concern, also for suitable entertain
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-16

The Territorial Marketing Division under supervision q the y Expert
ment Station
gGieh farmers send e the Marketing Division sold
farmers notify the Marketing Division
Division e.
liz
Queen SITS Telephone 1870 Wireless address
tS ,4.istaf "A. 4. LoNGLEY, Superintendent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-18

Nogale-, Ariz, Mar lS~Dn ar
count OF alleged lack of sympathy
wth General arranza personally,
Ricardo Gavou. Constitutionaist con
sul here, was summarily dismissed.
He will be ucceeded b Z. Y. Anaya.
of Tucson
This is tAo latest develc"ment in
tae anti- arranza plot which is said
to have been going On here recently.
Gayou said he supported the cause
ASA not the man.
Manuel Bonllas, former minister OF
Famento in the rebel provisional can
mft. is at liberty today. He and Al
erio Pena, former Mexican state
nator. were arrested saturday on
TIE charge that they had been con
spring against Carran2a. Pena was
net released
Opposition to Carran2a is develop
ine. it is said here. and it is also re
rorted that only his friends are al
lowed to hold office
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-18
TROOPS
PATROL.
PARIS
FRANCES c APITAL IN
FRENZY OVER KILLING OF
CABINET MEMBER

Paris, Mar lS.-The appearance ol
armed detachments OF republican
guards posted at strategic points OF
Paris added to the tense eXcitemnt
aroused among the political factions
by The assassination of CASTOR Cal
mette, editor of Figaro
At every point where there was
likelihood Of trouble the police
were supported by soldiers
Nine Cnilaux seems to have he
come a popular heroine
Among he crowds OF excited
ospcuiating peopIe m,r nama IS
heard constantly
She is talked Of as the victim of
her love for Caillaux
Not since the nreyfus affair has
any incident in French history so
stirred the French people as the
shooting OF Calmette The immedi
ate effect Il . tense political siiua
ton. all the greater in vtcw OF the
nearness of the elections.
NJ Caillaux, broken in spirit re
signed his position and the cabinet
was subjected to several changes
The Hobbies are seethiue with all
sorts Of reports and the resignation
Of EtDesto Nonsi minister of marine
and even the whole cabinet is ru-
m0red
Among parliamentarians, the wh e
affair is considered as a great ina
unexpected boon to the ant-repub-
ican party. who VIII not fail to eN
ploif it to the utmost with the OBJ
ie Of liscredltns the government
a 'hr elections
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-18
EFFORT WILL Be MADE
TO REDUCE PAVING TAX

Growing ont OF ihe meeting iew
DAYS ago OF the paving tax payers
called by the city commissioners. "a
cammittee appointed by the mayor,
composed OF r. Cook, w. j Dlb0ons.
T. NJ. Kroeser. H. NJ. Adams aud &
T. BurInsame, met today ana are
iormulatue plans looking towards
The making OF d proposition T. The
rat ine bonds hoider 10 reduce the in
terest on paving taxes. 10th delin-
auent and future n the event OF
final mHHrc of the paving tax litiga
ion They cspeet to nave the plan
u definite shape FOR public consid-
Grafton in the near future.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-18
ASK FOR
FEOERAL.
GAS CONTROL.
LEGISLATORS SAY KANSAS
CITY CONSUMERS PAY
EXORBITANT PRICES

Washington, y. G., Mar u.s. Sen
ator Reel and Representative Boz
land urged the house committee 10
day to report bin to place the gas
pipe lines under the control OF the
Interstate commerce commission
They declared that the control OF
the pipe lines from the Oklahoma
natural gas fields by the United Gas
Improvement company forced the
consumers in Kansas City and other
places in that vicinity TO pay eXorbi-
ant rates and did not provide a suf
ficient supply.
Such bill has already passed the
senate
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-18
PERRY MAN BROUGHT TO
GUTHRIE AND ARRA|CNE0
Enters Plea Of Not Guilty in
Justice SoWard's Court; Hearing
Next Wednesday

Ed J. Coyle, charged with conspir-
acy, on the statement OF Wm. Schaf-
fer in the burning OF the two Cres
cent City gins Monday night, was ar
rested at G O'Clock last night at his
home in Perry b. Sheriff Jonn Ma
honey and brought to Guthrie on the \
O'Clock train.
die was arraigned before Justice
Thos Seward pleaded not guilty to
the charge and was bound over IN
the sum OF $4,000
Coyle was unaccompaned by a law
yer His brother Wm. II GoYle, OF
this city. qualified on his bond for
$4,000
The preliminary hearing was set
for March 25th before Judge Seward.
Coyle's arrest was the outcome Of
the confession made by the negro
Schaffer on Tuesday Schaffer in his
sworn and signed statement implirat
ed Coyle. ~
He said Coyle gave him $40 to burn
the two gins at Crescent and prom
ised him plenty more il he did good
Job"
sSchaffer was captured early Tues
day morning by posse in an automo-
bile near Wirt, miles north Of Gutn-
rie after an exciting chase He was
brought to Guthrie and Yesterday al
ternoon in the presence OF County At
torney Adams. Sheriff Mahonev ana
Judge Huston he confessed to burn
ing the gins. but stated that "Coyle
had hired him to do the job
For ten wears prior to l9i2 Schaf-
fer worked for Ed GAYLE in his diff
fereht gins over the state. Recently
he has been living at FL Dorado,
Kansas
Prosecutor Adams said that nine
Independent cotton gins have been
burned in Logan. Noble and Payne
counties during the past ten wears:
in every instance the loss was com
nlete. Schaffer was working in the
territory whore the fires occurred.
The officials think he knows some
thing more than he has confessed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-18
Ed. C0YLE ARRESTED;
GIVES $4,000 BOND
lOWlS LODGE MEMBERSHIP
WILL UNLOAD OIL MACHINERY

The owls lodge, the farmers ira
ternal order, last night voted unan r
mously to tender their services To
the Cimarron Valley Oil company 10
unload and deliver the machinery at
the Carter location northwest of the
city.
The membership of the Owls lodge
will go in a body to the depot tor
morrow upon the arrival of the ma
chinery and unload the two cars into
wagons to be provided by the lodge
They will then go with the machin
cry to the Carter farm, unload and
help to erect the machinery.
The Owls lodge never does things
by halyes-they'r whole hog or none
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-18
CHARGES WILSON N
LEAGUE WITH ENGLAND
BODIES RECOVERED
FROM ST. LOUIS RUINS
lly Associated pressl

"a l.ouis, Mar Is rno hundred
men toiIed an might digging away
rnins Of the ST Louis Seed company
building in search ier the dead under
the debris ieft of the dour story nuild-
ing which was crushed 70 The ground
by tne collapse ~ a rart ~ the Ni-
souri, Athlei, club
At dagbreak no sian of the hodg
of a woman thonehi to be buried n
the ruins was discovered
Last night lhe bodies ol three men,
Killed IN tho collapse aud twelve OH
ers three Of them women seriously
injured. we're removed from the ruins
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-18
CHILDREN To HELP
BEAUT|Fy THE CITY

The public schools and city fed
e,aiisn are working together plan
ming flower exhibition TO be held
the latter part of June. A commit
tee of the city federation headed by
Mrs. Ed Rexroad explained the plans
OF the contest to the pupils today.
There will be a great many flowers
planted as result 1t is also the
purpose of the school to get the pu-
nil interested in gardening the va
sant lots this summer. sJertainly
here is chance to heautify the CITY
AS well as to produce a large quan-
titv of vegetables
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-18
MUSLIN MASK MAN
FLASHES LIGHTS

THE man in the muslin mask is
now flashing electric amp into east
siIe homes in the early evenings
Four homes reported lights having
been flashed last night
II is reported that thief on
thieves attempted to enter the home
of r. j. Hurt, 1909 West Warner last
night.
As yet the police have not stumbled
on TO any clues to the many recent
robberies
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-18
FEDERALS
CONTROL At
M0NCL00NA
TWO AMERICANS KILLED In
BATTLE; NO NEWS OF
TORREON FIGHT

Washington, Mar lS-No reference
to a reported battle near rorreon Is
contained in dispatches received at
the state department today. The fed
erals are in possession Of MoncioFa.
N the risltlns there it is reported
tsst three Americans were fighting
v.th Cawanzatas and that two We're
Killed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-18
sOWARO ROAsTs COMMITTEE

The finance committee OF the
Eighty miners association is not Co
ing much towards making a ceiebra-
tion possible this coming April. said
Chairman Tom Seward today. If
they do not get busy this week. ]
will call the meeting off; when men
acent places on committees they
should work
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-18
FIENOS IN CHICAGO,
SANE As KANSAS CITY

Chicago. H., Mar. lS-Six armed
men early today went to a north SIDE
hotel. knocked down the proprietor
and at the point Of revolyers forced
Misc Margaret Miller, a years DID,
to accompany them. Each assau''eu
the woman and then turned her
loose.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-18
BENEFIT DANCE A SUCCESS

The benefit dance given by the
Owls lodge last night was a success
both financially and socially. More
than 200 participated At the ban
quet $50 plates were set. The profits
from the dance and banquet 90 to the
Orphans home.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-18
MRS coELer GETS DECREE

NDA.0u De- d. Mar is Mrs Elsie
Whalrn Goe.et prominent in so-ie't
r.r es of NcV York and this CITY
was granted "a divorce today from
r bert Goeict ou the grounds OF cx-
freme crurlf.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-18
DATES Of CONS|STORy
MEETING CHANGED

The spring convccation OF the
Scottish Rite consistory will not be
held MAY ; to :. as originally ixed.
but on April IS. % and 90.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-18
D0RAH III SPEECH
SHOCKS The SUffRAGISTS
Says Fifteenth Amendment Must
Be Repealed Before Women
Gel Ballot

Washington Mar tS-The broad
CHARGE that President Wilson IL de-
termined 70 ask congress to repeal the
Panama tolls exemption provision as
a consequence OF the recent confer
ence with Sir Lionel Garden, the Brit
lah minister to Mexico, and that ,ne
Presidents action was the ciilmina-
tlol Of negotiations with Great Britain
for the preservation Of the Monroe
Doctrine, which is threatened by the
Mexican situation, was made in the
senate today By senator Jones, cf
Washington
smoking an his resolution calling
on the President for full information
on the tolls controversy. Jones said:
What are the delicate matters that
demand this humiliation, this price?
Have We become 50 inert SO serviIe,
that the Monroe Doctrine must be
sustained and invieorated be the
very covers against which il ia in-
v0ked2
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-18
5orah Shocks the suftrauists

After q vigorous defense sof woman
suffrage In the senate Senator Borah,
of Idaho. shocked suffrage advocates
on the floor and in the galleries by
declaring II was impractical and inn
possible to obtain the vote for women
by constitutional amendment
He predicted that after fifteen
years OF vain endeavor the women
! would Withdraw their abandoned re-
quest for the ballot before the people
OF the states because in seeking an
amendment to the federal constitu-
ton they had loaded themselves down
eith the negro question, the Japanese
que itnn and dozen other states
rights problems
You Will never carry the required
thirtysiX states for constitutional
woman suffrage amendment the
senator said until YOU repeal the fif
teonth amendment
declaring the fifteenth amendment.
giving the negro the right to vote.
was hlunder in the first place and
now nas a dcad letter not being en-
forced IN siugle state Of the i'nion
senator Borah asked whether the ad
ocates OF the woman suffrage amend
menl low pending for moment sup
posed the states OF the south would
da 000ooo 70 Che list of those whom
t1c must disfranehise
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-18
THE WEATHER
nv Associated rr-ssl

New Orleans. Mar is ronieht
generally cloudy Thursday fair.
colder
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-18

Real the wants. See the Shepherd
Free tickets7
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-18

Reai the wants See the Shepherd
Free tickets.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-18

which they sailed, was detained for
a half hour. Scores who knew how
TO play Golf and half the champions
of the east said good-h to- the two
The two will be followed by Francis
Ouimet. the American open champion
who beat Ray and caldon the pro
rossional English golfers who came
to the United States last Year Alec
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-02-27
Novel Mincemeat.

To make a novel mincemeat take four
pounds of well cooked beef, minced
fine, one pound of brown sugar, one
quart of molasses, four preserved
ounces, three pounds of seeded and
chopped raisins, the yellow rind and
the juice of six oranges, n table
spoonful each of ground cinnamon and
mace. two pounds of finely shredded
and chopped suet, two pounds of chop
ped apples. three pints of boiled cider.
half a pound of chopped citron, two
pounds Of well washed %currants. two
lemons, rind and juice; one grated nut
meg. two tablespoonfuls Of salt, one
~teaspoonful of cloves. Mix thoroughly.