davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-03
Investigation
Brought to Halt
Constitutionalist Head Also In
forms American Government to
Deal Direct with Him and Not
with villa or Other subordi-
mates - Commission Does Not
Examine Benton's Body.
WASHINGTON, March 2.

WASHINGTON, March 2. -
(4kssociated Press by Federal
Wireless) mo examination VIII
be made Of the body of. William
Benton, the English subject who
was executed by order of General
Villa at Ciutad, Juarez, Mexico,
pending the outcome of an ex-
change of notes yesterday be
tween General Carranza Of the
Constituencies and the United
States. i'S
! Carranza's declaration thai
England instead Of the United
States should deal with him con-
corning the death Of British sub,
ject, coupled with the broad in
timation by Carranza that all com
munications should be first adj,
dressed to him instead of General
Villa or any other subordinate
has interjected new complications
into the investigation being con.
Quoted by the state department
into the death Of Benton.
Carranza's insistence that he be
recognized as the leader of the
Constituencies party leads to
the belief here that break be-
tween Carranza and Villa is de-
cidedly imminent 1t has been
known for some time that the two
leaders were ON the verge Of a
break and that Carranza has not
for some time presumed to issue
orders to Villa.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-03
COMMITTEE NOT ALLOWED
TO VIEW BENToN'S BODY

Ell PASO, Texas, March 2.
(Associated Press by Federal
Wireless) The trip of the com
mission appointed to investigate
into the death at Juarez Of Will
liam Benton and to examine the
remains Of the slain British sub
jet, and which is composed of
two American army officers,
Charles Perceval of the British
consular service and another Eng
lishman, was suddenly postponed
yesterday as the members of the
commission were about to board
a train to carry them to the grave
of Benton.
Col. Fidel Ayila, commanding
the Juarez garrison, declined to
allow the commission to even
board the passenger train which
was in waiting,
No intimation is given by Avila
for his action nor did he state
whether the arresting orders
came from Carranza or Villa. II
is generally believed, however,
that the orders were those of Villa.
Conjecture is rife as to the sig
nificanee Of the refusal to allow
the commission to proceed after
they had been given permission
by the rebel authorities,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-03
HOnolulu's Gift to Troop E,
Fourth Cavalry, Will Be Sent
to schofield This Week.
(From Monday Adyertiser.l

s... NA'U"' Nhuhuay AuNVIblhtT.) NV
An inventory Of the books present cd
to Troop E. Fourth Cavalry, by the
people of Honolulu was completed Sat
urday. IL shows that there are nine
hundred and oighty-four books in the
collection, and those who aided in the
work of going over the vast pile say
that the collection Of reading matter
already constitutes library of much
merit. Though no effort was made to
place a value ON the collection, those
familiar with the price of such works
as the collection comprises state that
the books could not be replaced for
less than $sDO0, while some OF the boal,s
probably could not lie occurred anywhere
at any price
Tho work Of putting name plates in
the books, giving the names of those
who desired to have their names Trint-
ed, viii be completed early this week
by The Advertiser, and as soon there
after as possible the collection win be
shipped by The Advertiser TO Troop r.
at Sehofeld Barracks with the CON.
pliments of the people of Honolulu, who
feel that but for tho fact that the
troops came TO Honolulu to aid in max.
ing the Carnival a success the troops
perhaps could have saved most of the
library which was destroyed in the
fre that Unopened during their visit
here.
In addition to the collection Of books
there are several hundred magazines
and other interesting papers, which also
will be sent to Troop Il.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-03
POLICE SAY FILIPIN0s 81 IA
.... THREATENED WOMAN

Police ofieer Gray arrested Fill!
pino named shimoR, Bito, yesterday at
Wahiaws and turned him over 10 the
local police 10 he held for inyestiga,
tion. according to Gray the Filipino,
armed with shotgun, waAt to the
house Of a Japanese. woman named
Mizumo and threatened her life, The
woman e cries, for help brought Officer
Gray TO the scene Of the trouble. lie
placed the Filipino under. arrest Bito
is being held pending the ding Of a
complaint TO be sworn to by the Mi
zumo woman.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-03
A LIFE SAVER.

II is safe to say that Chamberlain i
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
has saved the lives Of more people and
relieved more suffering than any other
remedy in existence II is known all
over the civilized world for its speedy
cures Of cramps in the stomach, diaF,
rhoea and All intestinal pains. For sale
by all Dealers, Benson, Smith 4 Co.,
Ltd, agents for Hawaii. a..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-03
AppaEsntlE Msurmountable Diff
fiaulties surmounted BY Lieu
tenant Commander Furer.
(Proma Mohaay Adyertiser.l

I N 4 " .
Lieut.. Commander j. Q. Burer ac-
'eoiRpIished an engineering feat yester-
day that greatly resembled the time
honored feat of man trying to hoist
himself with his boot straps.
The great navy floating crane and
the one-hundred-and.nin ton caisson
which is to act as the gate for the
Pearl Harbor drydock, were sent up to
Honolulu from Pearl Harbor to have
their hulls scraped. ttg
When the caisson was towed 20 the
floating dock it was found that the
eaisson's draught was twenty:six feet
and the dock s capacity is only twenty
four feet. In other words the caisson
was two feet below the level of the
drydock when the latter was sunk to
its regular working depth.
The drydock officials were al loss
how TO overcome this two-foot problem
when Commander Furer suggested
scheme that worked successfully. He
put the floating crane on the dock
hrst; dashed cables on the caisson and
with the crane hoisted the eaisson high
enough to overcome these two perplex,
ing feet. The caisson was then sue,
eessfnlly slid on TO the floating dock
whore IT is now undergoing an over
hauling along with the floating crane.
Commander Furer received many
compliments on his novel aud success
full engineering scheme, especially as
the cranes capacity is for a $50 ton
INT and the caisson weighs 100 tons.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-03
BOY KILLED BY AN
AUTOMOBILE AT HIL0

Information received in Honolulu
yesterday announced tho death Of VIII,
lie Tayares, an eight'yearold Portu.
guese boy, at Hilo last week. The lad
was run over by an automobile driven
by a Japanese woman, The accident
happened on the Ililo side of the Waia.
kea mill, Deputy sheriff Martin and a
jury conducted an investigation
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-03
RUNAWAY HORSE HITS
CAR AND IS KILLED
(From Monday Advertiser. }

A horse attached to light wagon
became frightened at passing auto
mobile on Waialae road near Twelfth
avenue shortly before noon yesterday
aud ran away. The horse was driven
by a Chinese whose name could not
be learned. t.r
The runaway finally eollided with
Rapid Transit car No. 3s. The horse
was killed and the driver escaped with
Il few slight injuries, lie was removed
70 his home near by. P.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-03
tFrom Mpnaay Advertlser.l

J. Morel, negro, was arrested at
the notorious Camp No. 2 at eight
o clock last night by License Inspector
Fennell for selling liquor without a
license. II is dull week in police
circles when Camp No. 2 does not eou-
tribute something toward police hap,
penings,
Last night Fennell sent one Of his
men into Morel s quarters to purchase
a bottle of wine TfI officer gave
Morel dollar, and in return received
bottle of wine but no change. Fen
nell arrived on the scene when the
transaction was completed and placed
Morel under arrest. He was searched
for the marked dollar without SUCCESS,
ON his way to the police station Officer
Ocampo watched the man closely, and
as l.e reached for his shoe ocampo
grabbed him and found the marked coin
hidden therein.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-03

Governor Rinkham is planning To-
visit the island of Hawaii to get in.
touch with general conditions there 1t.
may be some time, however, before the
GnvenpE will be able TO got away on
this trip, as he has on hand a eonsid,
cradle amount Of work to dispose Of
before he can begin making the rounds
Of the different Islands,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-03
PItgs cuREp N 8 no ~ DANG.

PAzO OINTMENT ID guaranteed
70 cure any case Of Itching. Blind,
Bleeding or Ppotruding PILES in 9 to
i4days or money refunded Made by
PARIS MEDICINE CO., Saint Louis
U. s. Of A.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-03

According to the Maui News, an or
nHmental aud roomy clubhouse with a
shingled exterior has inst been com
pleted near the Haiku station by the
Haiku Fruit and Packing Company.
The company's large additional ware
house is also nearing completion.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-03
lays BRYAN
F0Rl.SLAND
Policies

in Diplomatic Game with Japan
viii Make Protest at White
House. sA tdam
--5ttfiis
Will the Philippines be used as
pawn in the diplomatic game be-
tween the United States and Ja-
pan and, at the crucial moment,
be turned over to that Oriental
empire as q consideration for the
discontinuanec Of the arrogant de-
mands Of Japan in Californian
is the policy of Bryan in dis
placing Americans in civil office
in the Philippines by Filipinos the
beginning Of a withdrawal Of
American rule in the Far East, to
end with doors thrown wide open
for the entrance of Japanese rule2
These questions are answered
with an emphatic yes by an officer
recently removed by the President
and succeeded by a Filipino and
who will within a few days pres
ent his protest at the White House
against what he calls the de-
Amcricanization Of the Philip
pines. For obvious reasons the
deposed official would not consent
to the use of his name.
He has served,in the Philippines
since 1898 and was for more than
two years on the firing line. He
says that the removal of more
than twelve hundred American
officers in the Philippines and re-
placing them with natives is a
serious mistake and resented bit
terly by all patriotic. citizens in
the islands. 1t is the general opin-
ion that the course Of the adminis-
tration is part of well defined
plan to eventually Withdraw
American forces from the Philip
pines and turn them over to Japan
Pas a. sop tBssettletfthei California
alien question, and amend for
other alleged. indignities accorded
the Japanese.
The speaker, who was a member
of the Thirty-sixth Infantry,
known as The Suicide Club, has
no patience with the turn that
government policy in the Philip
pines has taken. He says that Ma
nila is impregnable against attack
by the combined navies Of the
world; that it is the crime of the
century to give to the natives the
administration at this time and
that the Philippines should belong
TO the United States MS an integral
part Of its territory until the end
of time.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-03
Beachey Falls 1900 Feet; Bruised
Aviator Has Miraculous Escape

Amring hdou 81 IonB
b. the was
ctes 'Eeac ',n
neandh drac h ju ntern into the top o h loop &.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-03

NEW YORK, March 2,--(Assnciatel
Press BY Federal Wireless) "A north
east storm. which came first as heavy
rain and later turned into snow, has
swept New York and vicinity, almost
completely cutting of telegraph and
telephone communication.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-03

In these days, when the efficiency
Fetch is so rampant, everything in the
shape Of a record.breaking production
of some useful thing is of popular as
well as scientific interest. This partic.
uiar record.bfeaker Is a British short.
horn COW of the name of Model Maid,
in. the neighborhood of Bristol She has
just given 1884 gallons of milk during
a period Of twelve months. This is
equivalent to something over twenty,
five quarts a day, including Sundays
and holidays. Obviously if our local
milkmen would take up a collection and
import a couple Of Model Maids fe.
male offspring, a little very amateur en-
genies would, in another decade or two,
solve the city's milk problem. A herd
Of but four MhAhl Maids would supply
a hundred fapilies with their morning
quart Of milk through winter as well
as summer York Evening Post,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-03

RENO, Nevada, March z. -(Asoci.
ated Press By Federal wireless) -Four
distinct earthquake shocks We're felt
here yesterday, No damage was done
by any of the temblors, however.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-08
SUSPEND ALI BUSINESS


Governor Hodesa today suggested
the Suspension OF all official business
Ia Kansas betw cen tho hours Of : and
: o'clock Monday. afteruoOn as EVIL
denoe Of public sympathy and respect
for President Wilson during the flu
neral services Of the late Mrs. Wilson.
The 9ovornorsa proclamation was is
sued - an official document and
urgee that business be suspended. and
that flags be placed at halfmast on all
public buildings during the funeral
hour.
The governors OFFICIAL proclamation
h AZ follows:
Whereas death has entered the
White House and taken Mrs. woodrow
Wilson, thus laying an additional and
exceedingly heavy burden upon our
chief executive, and
Whereas the funeral services for her
will be hello on Monday. August 10, be-
tween the hours Of and p, M,
Nov. therefore. l, George HI. Hodges,
governor OF Kansas. most earnestly sug-
Geat that In token Of their respect and
admiration for the womanly woman who
has filled her place in American affairs
10 nobly and well, an evidence Of theil
sympathy for the president in his hour
OF bereavement. that the people OF Kan
sas suspend all official business during the
hour when the funeral services will be
held and that the flag be displayed al
half mast on all pubic buildings until
such ceremonies are finished"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-08
AMERICANS lBUSED.


Paris, Aus, e.-Archer n. Hunting
ton. president Of the Amee1can Gen
graphical society. and hi Win were
arrested at Nuremberg. Bavaria. by
German police and are now held In
prison az spies.
Mr.. Huntington's chauffeur. who -
capped to Switzerland. teiegraphe9. to
the American embassy here. saying
Mr.. and Mrs.. Huntington had been
maltreated. Mr.. Huntington. he said,
were searching him, and his wife was
subjected to insults and indignities.
Ambassador Herrick telegraphed to
Washtngton last night and it il AS
sumed here that the state department
is taking action.
Son of Coils p. Huntington.
New York, Aug. S.-Archer N.
Huntington, arrested with his wife At
Nuremberg. Bavaria, and thrust into
prison az q spy. II q son OF the late
Coils p. Huntington. the railroad
had been abroad on their tour of
Europe since last May. They expeoted
to remain in Europe till next Novem-
Der. - =
Cross Into Alsace.
Paris, Aug. S.--The official report =
the French troops crossed into Alaaco
and delivered fierce attack on the
German forces at Altkirch.
The French troops took the village, .
place Of nearly 1900 inhabitants.
The German forces retreated. pursued
of the great fortress Of Muelhausen.
The Alsattan natives were 20 delight
ed at the arrival Of the French soldiers
that they tore up the frontier posts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-08
PEBBLES STARTS NORTH
Gage Park Golf Course to BE Laid Ont
After His Return.

Work on the public golf cnurse at
Gage park will probably not be start
ed for two weeks, az Bob PEOPLES, the
professional of the Topeka Country
club. who has arranged to stake out
the course. the green's and the tees
left today ON q trip which will take
about ten days. The work will nece6-
sarily be delayed until he returns.
Mr.. PEBBLES will play on two courses
in Chicago. and at South Bend, Ind,
and Minneapolis. Mimi. before he re-
turns. w. r. A, Reinish. superinten-
dent of the city parks. wishes to NOW
park before he begins work on the
golf course and all the time which in
tervenes during the absence of Mr..
PEBBLES. will be necessary to accomp-
liSh this Work.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-08
SAFETY FIRST PAYS
Santa Fe's Campaign Nets Reduction
OF 81 I'm Fatalities.

Reports from the Santa Fe Railway
company show steady reduction In
the number of employees who suner
death or injury in the discharge OF
First" campaign. In 1913 the number
OF employees killed was los. In 1913
the number &C., saving OF 81 lives, or
a decrease of SO per cent. In 1913 the
number of employees injured was AS'
421; in 1914 the number was 12,lOI:
decrease of 1874, or 1G per cent. Tne
showing of injuries. even with the
small per cent. of decrease. Is regaroeo
by Santa Fe men as especially eoou'
for the reason that under the new ruies
every injury, no matter now sHsht'
must be reported.
encouraging reduction in the number OF
employees killed. Isaiah Hale. the santa
e's safety commissioner says:
please be reminded that the real
gamers Of our safety work are the 81 en-
ployees who might have passed on last
year (they and their famlies) had we not
get out Of the rut in which railroad men
had begun to think they were compelled
to work. The Santa Fe system has TO-DAY
an additional "a loyal employees-a posses
sion beyond valuation in money-who
might not have been here. had IT not
been for our safety movement but re-
member. too. that that number OF mothers a.r
still have their husbands. and probably
several times that number Of children
still have their fathers. and having their
fathers, are being kept in school. getting
an education that will give them rea.
sonable chance for life's fight ahead OF
them
The accidents fatal to employees last
year were in the following departments:
Train, engine and switching service, 70;
warehouses, /: track. bridge and building
department, 26; shops and roundhouses.
S: others, 6. The Santa Fe employs about
10000 people in the operation OF Its 1l,eOO
miles of lines.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-08

Warrington. Aug. &-New instruc-
tons to collectors Of customs designed
to free commerce from al possible re-
strictions. and still observe neutrality.
were promulgated today.
reservfsts win be allowed to sail for
their home countries IL they are not in
uniform, do not carry arms. and go AZ
individuals.
These instructions were designed
with the idea that the responsibility
ternational law shall be passed along
by collectors to the treasury and state
departments.
They supersede instructions recently
given without the knowledge of the
treasury by the department Of COM
merce, which affected reservists and
ships.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-08
War PREMEDITATED.
French Find Evidence That Germany
Never Wanted Peace.

Paris, Aug. S.-An official state
ment issued today says that German
mobilization posters placed on walls
in the towns of Vic and Moyenvic In
Aisace-Lorraine.p prove the French con-
tention that the war was premeditated
on the part of Germany.
The towns were occupied by the
French yesterday and according to the
statement the posters which they
found afforded them valuable infor-
nation concerning Germany's mobfli-
zation, besides revealing that Ger
many had decided upon war at the
time that the triple entente was re-
doubling its efforts for peace.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-08

and / would Ike for yQn q send. soHae-
ono after her right away II she finda
out I know about this old parole. she
may leave town."
she was here just a few minutes
ago.. spoke up Ed Carver. deputy.
and I believe she win come in. e
telephone to her." :
However, II was decided that Car
Yer should 80 personally after her.
IT y claimed by the county attor-
she has been convicted Of assault. ST
violating an Injunction. and of selling
liquor contrary to law. and 1of having
several encounters with the police.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-08
JOHANNA IS IN JAIL.
Better Halt of Notorious Adams Fam
lily Violated . Forgotten Parole.

Johanna Adams. colored and famed
for her numerous conflicts with the
law. IL in the county Jail. Her i'm
prisonment there Ia due to discovery
made by w. E. Atchison, county at
torney. this morning. that Johanna
was possessor of a violated old parole.
Il would q the satisfaction of
having Johanna in Jail at least one
day" explained Atchison to L. L.
Kiene. sheriff.
She has not been in Jail a day since
have been in office. have just dis
covered that two days before I took Of
nee she was convicted in the district
court and sentenced to thirty days in
Jail, but was paroled without ever 60
ing to jail at.al. She has. been violat-
ing her parole. I will have the commit
ment papers ready In = few minutes,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-08
STOPS FOOD CORNER.
Parliament Passes Bin to Take Over
stocks Of Provisions.

London. Aug. e.-Walter Runciman.
secretary Of agriculture, introduced 4
bill in the house Of commons today Civ
ing the British government power to
seize all foOdstuffs. The bill passed
through all its stages.
Mr.. RunctMan said his reason for
introducing the bill was what he
terms the greed Of wealthy people
who with q long line of automobiles
had disgraced themselves by corner
ing the large stocks Of provisions and
causing great hardship among the
poorer classes" !
He said he believed the panic was
to be prepared in case OF necessity.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-08
Will RESUME WORK.
Striking Miners Adopt Resolution 1t
=. ss.e-.~es -, Meeting.

Pittsburg. IAN. Aug. Sat a mass
meeting Of striking coal miners held
here last Light a resolution was
adopted providing for the resumption
Of work next Monday by the 5000
miners on strike in Kansas. and max
ing a demand upon the district Of
ficials of the United Mine Workers OF
America to call special convention
not later than August ~. The resolu.
ton also called for the tying up of
the union funds and cessation of dues
If the union officials do not call the
:
The resolution did not state the
purpose Of the proposed convention.
and none Of the strike leaders would
give information concerning it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-08

at Bpulogne and oouthampeon and
had mot been heard from since she
sailed from the latter port ON July 30.
The Cincinnati has on board ooe paa-
senssfs. including Cardinal ofCoaneil
OF Boston.
Today's message came from John H.
Fahsy OF Boston Of the Chamber OF
Commerce Of the United atates, who
said: =
ship had lights covered nightly and
answered no wireless calls since SUM
day. On receipt news 0evtnany's
declaration. captain altered couF~o and
started for A1orea, but chanyod Nom
day and headed for America. Xept
on regular lane and avoided pasolna
ships. None sighted since Tuesdnse..