davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-26
MEDATORs SOON
. TO sIGNPROT0C0L.
Advance Toward Settlement Of
Mexican Trouble Is Made
~ ut Niagara Falls.

NIAGARA FALLS, June 24.--(Asso-
ciated Press by Federal wireless1--ft
was announced here last night that the
mediators have completed their plans
for signing the protocol tending to
bring about an end to the war in Mex
leo.
The protocol relates TO the differences
between the United States and Mexico
and an agreement. has been reached
upon everything except as TO the com
position of the personnel Of the. new
provisional government Of Mexico.
This sudden progress toward an agree
ment gives rise to the hope that the
representatives Of the Carranza forces
also viii be able to reach an under
standing with the Huerta representa-
tivea as to the settlement Of the inter
nal differences existing between the
two Forces In the Latin republic.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-26
YOUNG HAWk|IANS
RALLY FOR RICE
Republican Candidate for Dele
gate Given Royal Reception
ieq at Hilo.
tFrom wednesday Aavertiser. }


~ feel much gratified over the re-
ception that was given me on the oeea-
sion Of my brief trip 10 Hawaii said
Senator Charles A. Rice, who arrived
here from Hilo yesterday morning. He
went there In furtherance of his candi-
decy for the Republican nomination for
Delegate to Congress, spending two
days on the Big island, principally ia
the Crescent City. He cut his trip
short in order TO return TO his home on
Nnuai, where his business interests de-.
mnnd his attention. Senator Rice left
FOR Kauai yesterday afternoon.
| received assurances OF support
from all parties, continued Senator
kce, and especially from the young
Hawaiinns. Many OF them came to me
and pledged me their support in my
light for the nomination and at the
polls in November. This is the first
time candidate for Delegate has gone
to them and told them what he pro.
poses TO do in the interests Of the peo-
pie of this Territory. They told me
they wanted a man in Washington who
will relnain on the job and work for
Hawan all the time and expressed their
faith in me az being one who would not
shirk this duty. 1t is assurances like
these that give me confidence in the
belief that the voters Of this Territory
have tired Of things as they are going
and that they are going to see to Il
that the fight upon which we are now.
entering win result in sweeping vic.
tory. -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-26
Unionism Has Suffered in Past
Through Poor Leaders, Says
John Wanamaker.

PHILADELPHIA, June 24.--(Asso.
ciated Press by Federal Wireless) =
John Wanamaker, testifying berors the
federal commission on industrial re-
lations, yesterday expressed himself
fortibly on the labor conditions now ex.
listing In this country.
st'It is an insane thing to do not e.
recognize organized labor he said.
ION the general question of unionism
think that labor has suffered fright
fully in the past, but mainly through
poor leaders. Pisa F4
"I believe that William Rockefeller
Jr. made a great mistake when he put
President Wilson in the position Of
sending troops to Colorado.''
Concluding, Mr.. Wanamaker said
that he believes that government own
,ership Of public utilities will mean a
reduction in industrial strife,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-26
ANAL speeial o The Adyertiserl

b" r
HIIo, June 22.--Tonight, Governor
Pinkham, who is an Elk, will be the
guest of Tlilo lodge o. Elks, at dinner
at the IIilo Hotel, and after the dinner
he will hold general public reception
Mt the armory. the formal reception
being followed by dance.
The program Tor Tuesday includes
more committee meetings, luncheon
with Postmaster Corbett and dinner us
guest Of the board of trade at the
IIilo Hotel this evening. On Welnes,
day the Governor will take the rGil.
road to Paauilo, returning by auto, TO
interview some Of the homestcadors on
route, having luncheon with Manager
McLennon of Laupahoehoe plantation,
He will be the guest of the japanese
Merchants Association at dinner in
the evening. Among those who will
be guests are Doctor Elliot, Captain
james ID. Dougherty, G. g, Kennedy
If. v. Patten, Carl S. Carlsmith, II. {.
Wears, g. Il. Wright and Senator d.
u. Mctgger.
After Thursday morning TaRttings,
the Governor will lunch with Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam johnson at Pahoa, aud in
the evening he will be entertained at
dinner by Mr., and Mrs J. y Lewis
/ The next day he leaves for Kona aud
Kohaln, and ne viii probably take tho
Mama Loa at Mahukona, for Homo
lulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-26
NEW KAN HEAD
A PRACTICAL MAN

+ SAN FRANCISCO. June lG.-Alfert
Judd, one of the trustees Of the Kane
hameha Schools, is in the city aud will
return home ON the SIS Korea. lie has
been East TO select successor to Per
ley Horne, president Of Kamehameha,
He selected what be terms is prac,
teal man, +. s. Webster, from New
Haven, Connecticut. He is not pr
lessor in the scholastic sense, He is an
engineer and has had charge Of the
operating corporation which directed
the engineering work on all the troll ~
lines in Connecticut The idea of hay.
irg this man is 20 give practical traiu.
ing to the Hawaiian boys along general
lines for development in general elGc.
tricity, telephone work and 9th = prdc-
tiCal things. -. '.aa' .-..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-26

LONDON, June s24. - (Associated
Press ION the heels Of the recent golf
championships there has broken out a
fierce erto-the- press battle, which
stin RACES. on the merits of tho game.
In the provocative article, Anti
golf signed himself to o general de-
nunciation Of the game, both for boys
and elders, but particularly branded il
as altogether unit for school boys.
Under no circumstances should they be
allowed to play it, he eohtended.. II
WIS a ,pastime, not a game, and lacked
the discipline and spirit Of tenn games
he called II "ths :nearnution OF
slow-footed egotism, demanding style
of stroke which cramps and SPOTS the
style demanded for real games. z He
concluded Lawn tennis is bad
enough, but golf is entirely -there is
no other Word for it-damnable.
The arguments of the devotels OF
golf who iaockedsto the defense OF their
sport may easily be imagined, bat
"anti-golf = had many to side with
him. One wrote: Chiefly by. reason
Of the growth of national slackness,
golf, with its indecent posturings
among young women and heavy wager
ing among men, has crept upon the
country like destroying fungus.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-26

LONDON, June "a tAssociated
Press With the date Lord Strath-
eona's gift Of S25,OOO, the first lefo
colony il the United Kingdom win be
established next fall 10 deserted
part of Essex, There are now only
twenty cases of leprosy in the entire
United Kingdom, They are isolated,
but widely scattered, and the bringing
them together for care at a central
colony will not only assure mole com,
fort for the afflicted but wiz enable
new research into the disease, A spec.
tally equipped hospital win b.. a part
of the new colony. tu5. g..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-26
(Ey Mutual Wireless,

fIIEO, June 24,--iSbeeial to The AZ
yertiser)--r'fhe supervisors ut the July
meeting will probably inangurate an,
other economy Fepsion, from the re-
ports now emanAtihg FROM the eity hall
and there win be mother general cut,
ting OF saiaulesct0Jring the cxperdi.
lures down with haflihg distance. Of the
income Of the county. Some positions
viii be eliminated altogether The
board will probably reverse Its action
~ the last neqt'hpy when the RaBi.
beers voted 10 replace the buadSmen
back uPoS,tht yaSfbIt,s
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-26
STEAMERS COLLIDE
DURING REGATTA

HAMBURG, Germany, June %. ~
(Associated Press by Federal Wireless)
The steamers Koenigin Luise aud Ce-
bra eollided at Cuxhayen today during
regatta and a catastrophe was mar
rowly ayerted, quick action and able
handling Of the vessels being the only
salvation for the many pleasure seekers
aboard. %
So severe was the shock from the col.
lision that. several passengers on board
the Zebra were eatapulted. aboard the
Koenigin Luise.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-26
May Prove Fatal
When win Honolulu People Learn the
Importance of II?

b
Backache is only simple thing at
first;
But If you find tbs from the kid
neys;
TSat serious kidney troubles may
follow;
That drOpsy or Bright's Disease may
be the fatal end,
You win be glad to know the fol,
lowing experience.
IT'S the honest statement of a suf-
ferer who has been cured.
Mrs. William H. Browne, 420 First
Ave, T., Waterloo, Salt Lake City,
Utah, says: Beginning nearly eleven
years ago, kidney trouble erept on me
until a year ago ! got real bad, and
was but shadow of myself had
dropsy and bloatcd all over, / was
nervous and irritable and found it i'm
possible to rest. Backache nearly drove
me mad. / used everything, including
homo remedies, without any relief.
finally began taking Doan s Baekaehe
Kidney Pills steadily until | was a
well woman and without sign Of the
trouble a ,.
Dlan 5 Backache Kidney Pills are
sold by all druggists and storeheepers
at 30 cents per box (six boxes 81 50),
or will be mailed on receipt of price
by the HOLSTER Drug Co.. Honomln,
Wholesale agents for the Hawaiian Is
lands.
Remember the name, Doan 8, and
take no substitute.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-26
FEDERALS PREPARE
TO ABANDON GUAYMAs

Ell PAS0, Texas, june 3d. (Assoei.
ated Press liy Federal Wireless) ---Ac.
eording TO information given out TO-
day tynGeneral Carranza s minister of
communications, the Federal garrison
at Guaymas is preparing TO evaeuate,
No confirmation of the report has
been had from any other source, the
Federal adherents maintaining that
their latest information is to the effect
that there is, no thought or necessity
Of the Federal garrison leaving. II
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-26
HAITI ORDERED TO
ai-->' : t PAYS IT'S DEBTS

WASHINGTON, June 24.-(Assrei.
ated Freshly Federal Wireiess)--It Is
unolIicially reported here that France
and Germany have warned Haiti that
they will seize the custom house Of
that country anless arrangements are
af once made 10 pay its outstanding
obligations. ~. "..E III
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-26
.PR0MOTIONHAST THE.
VERY FIRST GAIL
Chamber of Commerce Puts Its
Need at Top Of List Working
for Hatbor Improvement.
(From wednesday Advertiser. J

On motion Of Z. d. Tenney the d.
rectors Of the Chamber of Commerce Of
Honolulu az their meeting yesterday
afternoon voted 5000 month 70 the
Hawaii Promotion Committee. This APP.
preparation is to be prior charge
against the funds Of the chamber. Five
new members were elected, these were
Nv Spencer Bowen, joel @. Cohen, J.
=. sheedy II. L. Strange and Edgar
Wood.
g, Fred Bush, chairman of the com.
mittee on maritime affairs, made par
tial report on action taken by his com
mittee in relation TO the Kalihi chan,
mel and harbor extension. He said
that a subcommittee consisting of l..
A. Thurston, 7. II. Petrie and j. l.. Me-
Lean. is now working on report to
present 70 congress showing the reasons
why enlargement of Honolulu Is harbor
is necessary. This report must be in
Washington before July 2s.
Want supplemental Report.
Mr.. Bush asked the directors for
further instructions. He said that the
committee is trying to get Maj. w. II.
Wooten to make supplementary recon-
mendations to his department in Wash.
ington. The chamber Of commerce
should make a fun report to the board
of engineers in. charge Of rivers and
harbors. He said: "If we can get their
recommendation in favor Of making
this Improvement we can then 20 IN
and work for an appropriation at the
next session Of congress-
No TroutIo IN (1at Hin,
Mr.. Bush suggested that cablegram
be sent to Hawaii's representative In
Washington. Il. ID. Tenney said that
was entirely unnecessary as one could
ring him up by telephone at Waikiki
at any time Of the day. The directors
then authorized the committee to act
in securing representative, Governor
Walter Il. Frear II possible, or any one
else whose services are available pro-
vided Frear cannot act.
After hot fight the question of
what action should be taken by the
chamber of commerce in regard to the
employment of citizen labor on govern.
ment contracts was referred to the com
mittee on legislation. A motion to in.
struct this committee to write to the
secretaries Of war and navy request
ing that as far as possible citizen labor
be employed on all public works, was
defeated by a vote of seven to seven.
The point was made by one of the
directors during the course of tho de-
bate that two thousand white mechanics
have left Hawaii during the last oigh-
teen months simply because they conIi
not obtain regular employment and
that IL is condition and not a theory
that confronts the Hawaiian eommb-
nifty. ....
Fourteen directors were In attend
ance, +. A. Berndt, L. H. Bishop, A.
w. II. Bottomley, G. +. Bush, A. n.
Campbell, T. M. Church, Q. IL. Cooke,
+. p. Dcnnison, w. X. Harrington, j.
F.. G. Hagens, f. d. Paris, 8. s. Paxson,
T.. ID. Tenney and II. +. Wichman.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-26
Z. W. shingle q the waterhouso

r. w. Single Of the waterhouse
Tr;ist Company yesterday received a
cable from Washington announcing the
passage of the Warren Federal Site
building Bill by the senate,
This measure was introduced in both
houses by the treasury department on
April 10 last largely through the efforts
Of Mr.. Single who went TO Washing
ton for that purpose. 1t carries an
appropriation of $l,325,O00, the maxi
mum amount set for the cost Of the
site and building for the proposed gov
Crnment building in Honolulu and re,
imbursing Of the owners of the original
Mahllka site for their expenditure Of
$4,000 for street work. In addition
II also provides for the return Of the
holdings Of the owners Of the site
The measure has the support of the
treasury department under whose diTec-
tion the site is to be selected and the
building work directed The sum Of
100000 with which. to begin work will
be immediately available >ls..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-26
FEDERAL COMMANDER
DENIES REBEL VICTORY

Ell PA80l fsAA, June 24.-( Asso.
eiated Press by Federal Wireless) -
President Hlierta IS consul, located here,
yesterday announced that the eomman-
der Of the Federal garrison at Zaca-
teeas had denied che report that his
forces had been ronted, claiming on the
other hand that he had driven the rebels
back. ~.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-26
LANDS END, England, June "a

LANDS END, England, June "a
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless)
The steamer Gothland went ashore
two miles east of Bishop Rock yestcr,
tey. Wireless calls brought two steam
ers and a life saving crew to the scene
Of the disaster late yesterday after
noon. Reports from the wreck state
that all the passengers have been taken
on, though the vessel probably will be
total loss.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-26
aERMaHY SOUGHT TO g..
BUILD PANAMA CANAL

WASHINGTON, June 24,-(Associ.
ated Press BY Federal Wireless Tho
Niearaguan minister yesterday inform.
ed the senate committee on foreign re-
lations that German Interests at one
time were seeking to outbid the Unit.
ed States for the right to construct
an interoesanie cannl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-26
EMPEROR WILLIAM OFFERS
CUP FOR YACHT RACE

+ SAN FRANCISCO, June "a (Asso-
ciated Press by Federal wireless) ~
Panama Pacific Exposition officials yes
terday received communication from
Emperor William Of Germany annOunc-
ing that he will give cup for the
yacht races TO be held here in 1915.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-26
BOWEL ooMPLAINT IN oHILDREN

Dnring the summer months mothers
should watch for any unnatural 10 We
ness OF the child's bowels. When given
prompt attention at this time serious
trouble mqy be avoided Chamberlain 5
Cohe, Cholera and Diarrhoeg Rem DIV
can always be depended upan. For sale
Nv all dealers, Benson. Smith & Co.,
Lid, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-26
DEATH CALLS WIFE
.raw OF GREAT INVENTOR

LENoX, New York, June 24.--tAsso-
eiated Press by Federal Wireless) -
Mrs. George Westinghouse, wife of the
inventor Of the air brake, which re-
suited in the revolutionizing of train
operation throughout the world died
at her home here last night.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-26
PILES CURED * o TO - DAYS.

FAZo OINTMENT is guaranteed
70 cure any case of Itching, Blind,
Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 9 to
- days or money refunded Made by
PARIS MEDICINE CO.. Saint Louis
U. Q OLA. r
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-26
ATLANTIC CITY .mnc 80 ASS

!, ATLANTIC CITY, juno "a Asso'
ciated Press by Federal Wireless) -
The establishment Of national lepro,
sarium was advocated by Dr. W. {.
Rueker of Washington in an address
before the American Medical Asssocia,
tion yesterday. Doctor Rueker declared
that leprosy is gradually increasing in
America and that preventative steps
against its further spread should be
Taken at once. t.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-26

/. GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador, June "a. -
(Assoeiated Press by Federal Wireless)
"A plot to assassinate President Plaza
and proclaim General Concha, the rebel
leader, as provisional president of Ecua
dor, was discovered by government Of
iicials yesterday. The leaders have
been arrested. f, rg.,,. .:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-26
DEATH IN PATH Of
TORNADO n DAKOTA
u4.+ @ x*& r

\ SIOUX FALLS, Dakota, June =
4 24.-4-( Associated Press by Federal =
\ wireless) Mime persons ara dead, =
=. forty are injured, the result Of o y
n tornado which swept through Wa =
\ tertown yesterday. Three hundred +
II buildings were destroyed in the =
+ terrific storm and the property y
= damage will amount to thousands =
+ of dollars. =
+ I
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-26
Hawaii Fair Commission Defers
Action on Resolution by
Commissioner Hughes.
(From wednesday Advertiser. )

(F'rom Wednesday Advertiser.)
Commissioner John EfingerJ Mrs.
Efinger and their daus liter, Miss L; use
Ehingcr, left on the steamer Manoa yes
terday afternoon TO attend the ground
breaking ceremonies on the site of the
proposed Hawaii Building at the Pan.
ANA Pacific Exposition on July 8. One
of the principal features of this event
will be the singing of "Aloha De" by
Mrs. Marion Dowsett Worthington, a
Honolulu woman who has attained quite
a reputation on the Coast as vocalist,
Mrs. Worthington will sing this we'll
known melody rs little Miss Efiinger
.unfurls an old Hawaiian flag that once
floated over the monarchy. The banner
will wave from an lima entwined flag
pole.
Y President Moore Of the Panama Pa!
ciilc Exposition will make an address.
Norman Watkins and A. r. Taylor of
the Hawaii Promotion Committee also
will speak.
A meeting of the Hawaii fair com.
mission was held yesterday afternoon
prior to Mr.. Eftinger's departure at
which time plans for this celebration
were discussed.
Thayer Opposes Resolution.
A question of considerable impor-
lance TO local contractors who may bid
on the construction OF the Hawaii build,
ing was brought up by Commissioner
Hughes. He introduced resolution in
which he asked that if a local contract;
or be within ten per cent of the lowest
Coast bidder on the construction of the
building that the Honolulu contractor
be given the preference. Chairman
Wood and Wade Warren Thaycr strong.
ly opposed the resolution aud after
much discussion II was finally referred
to the attorney general for an opinion
as to its legality
Mrs. John s. Walker was awarded a
contract TO furnish ferns and tropienl
plants for the Hawaii Building. Her
bid was $500,
Architect TO Direct Work.
Mr. HughsS suggested that w. S..
tombstone, civil and structural engi-
necr, who was at one time q resident
Of Hawaii, be appointed ain inspector on
the building while II was in the course
of construction. Chairman Wood felt.
that the supervising architect was all
that was necessary to care for this end
of the work and the motion 20 appoint
Mr. tombstone was lost. e
A contract was given TO Gordon 0s.
borne to furnish various groups of
statpary and TO have made panels show
ing Hawaiian flora and fauna I
Owing to commission 8 action in
turning the wiole supervision of the
construction Of the Hawaii building
over to Architect Dickey, Commission,
er Hughes stated that he would not
leave for San Francisco next week as
originally planned.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-26
Question of Public Policy,

Upon the broad question of public
policy have no fault to find with the
Question raised or the position taken by
The Advertiser; but ! do not wish to
interfere in what is not my business.
am here, TO carry out orders.
NY perspnal, unofficial opinion is,
(Continued on page seyen.)
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-26
A Free Zone.
FOrmer aoyernment POLICY.

The decIared policy OF the Terri
torial government as evidenced in
numerous instances during, the past
four or five years is to hold this own.
ership for the public, and TO refuse
TO ALLEVIATE any part Of il to private
corporations or individuals. The rec
ord of this policy is contained in the
proceedings Of the boards Of harbor
commissioners and land commissioners.
so far this policy has not been serious.
" challenged either by interested par
ties or the public at large, II is gen
Continued ON page seven.)
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-26

n****#***#***F**H
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-06-04
STATE OF
OF PIERCE
AND ST. CROIX, AND
CITY OF RIVER FALLS

The undersigned, w. E. Winter,
respectfully requests that a license
be issued to him for the sale OF
strong, spirituous, malt, ardent and
Intoxicating liquors, upon the fol-
lowing described premises situated
in said City of River Falls, to-Wit:
In the building situated on the mid
die one-third of lot four block nine,
original plat Of Kinnickinnic. now
forming a plot of the City of
River Falls, for the term COM
mencing July 1st, 1914 and ending
June Both, 1915.
That the undersigned is a res
ident of the said City of River
Falls, a full citizen of the United
States, and of the State of Wis
consin, and that he will keep and
maintain an orderly and we'll re
gulated saloon; that the name Of
his bondsman is the American
Surety Company, of New York
City, New York.
Dated May 25, 1914.
w. E. Winter.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-06-04
STATE OF WISCONSIN,
COUNTIES OF PIERCE
AND ST. CROIX, AND SIS
CITY OF RIVER FALLS

The undersigned, Oluf A. Osen,
respectfully requests that a license
be issued to him for the sale of
strong, spirituous, malt. ardent and
Intoxicating liquors, upon the fol-
lowing described premises situated
in said City of River Falls, to-wit !:
In the building situated on the
North forty-four (44( feet of lot
three g., block ten 1O),
original plat of Kinnickinnic, now
forming a plot of the City of
River Falls, for the term COM
mencing July .1st, 1914 and ending
June Both. 1915.
That the undersigned is a res
ident of the said City of River
Falls, a full citizen of the United
States, and of the State of Wis
consin, and that he will keep and
maintain an orderly and we'll re-
gulated saloon; that the name of
his bondsman is the American
Surety Company, of New York
City, New York.
Dated May .25, 1914.
Oluf A. Osen.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-06-04
Subscription Price, $l.5o per Year.

In the Journal files of thirty-six
years ago there is an item, publish
ed this week in the "Thirty-Six
Years Ago" column. to the effect
that the Ellsworth River Falls road
would be a pleasant drive if the
roads were in better condition. 1t
has been the same ever since. The
route between here and the county
capital winds through as beautiful
scenery as can be found throughout
the state, but the condition of the
road, throughout all of these thirty
six and more years has been so de-
plOrable that to mention the route
for a pleasure drive would invoke
ridicule or an investigation into
ones sanity. There is no evidence
that road improvement has ever
been attempted on any portion Of
this road. 1t is an important bust
ness artery for both towns and the
farming community through which
it passes. Why the total neglect?
Given the "once over" with a King
drag would at least make it "nava-
~gatable" and therefore more popu-
lar for all kinds Of vehicle travel.
The business men of both cities,
the farmers and the Fair Associa-
ton ought to see a considerable
financial gain in the Improvement
of this road.