davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-17
Convicted of Having Enticed
Young Woman From Califor-
mia to Washington.

SEATTLE, March Ia. - (AssociSted
Press BY Federal wireless) REV. Bart
Dahlstrom, founder Of the religious sect
known as Hpliga, . which believes in
and breaches polygaiiy, was convicted
here yesterday of violation Of the Mann
White Slave Act in Transporting Miss
Edna Englund of Tacoma from Fresno,
California, TO the State of1washingtoh
1t was developed at the trial that Rev.
Dahlstrom lived in his home with three
women, two Of whom were Miss Eng
lund and her sister and the other a
woman who claims she was actually
married TO tho preacher, Reverend Dahl
strom, who is said to come originally
from North Dakota, was. arrested ON
complaint of Miss Englnud, who claim,
cd that she entered Dahlstrpm Is home
ON his promise that he would marry
her. Miss Englund lived in the home
with the other two women some time
and with the knowledge of the rela.
tionship of Dahlstrom to her sister as
veil as the ,other woman.,5,i4s
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-17

NEW YORK, March 14-(Asso.
ciated Press by Fedesal wireless) AT
meeting yesterday Of the directors Of
the United States Express Company,
II was voted unanimously that the cor.
poration liquidate its affairs and dis.
solve in the shortest time possible. Do
crease in business caused by the en-
actment Of the parcel post law, togeth-
or with the sixteen per cent reduction
in rates ordered by the Interstate Com.
merce Commission, are given by mem.
bers of the directorate as the reasons
directly responsible for the order of
dissolution. .... -, ".
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-17
KILL
LEADER; ARE
VV|PEIDOUT
Mexican Army Of Thousand Men
Annihilated by Angered vii
layers Who Are Summoned by
Officers Of Command Federal
Prisoners in American Army
Posts Make Attempt to Secure
Release.

CITY OF MEXICO, March IA
(Associated Press by Federal
Wireless) Gen. Florencio Ala
triste, commanding an army Of a
thousand men at Jejuila, in the
state of Morelos, was killed yes.
terday by his own men, who mutt
MED under the leadership Of four
lieutenants.
Other higher officers Of the com
mand who made their escape hur-
ried to neighboring villages, or
ganized a punitive expedition, re-
turned to Jejuila and whipped the
mutineers.
The rout was complete and the
majority of the mutineers who
surrendered into the hands of the
hurriedly organized reprising
army were executed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-17
Tamotsu Murata Protests Against
Actions Of Cabinet Regarding
Navy Affairs.

TOXIC, japan, March l4.--( Associat.
ed Press by Federal Wireless) As a
protest against the attitude of the eabi-
net toward" naval appropriations and
the navy scandal, iTamotsu Murata yes.
terday resigned as member of the
house of peers of which he had been a
member since 1890. .,..'
The resignation of ,Murata came after
the house Of peers had cut another slice
of $l5,000,00p. off the naval construction
appropriation, leaving a total of $45,.
,0O0,0O0 available for the construction
of warships, during the next Ave years.
The vote on this action was 240 TO A.
Before beginning his long service in
the house of peers Murata was an of,
fetal of the justice department and in
1873 was sent to England by the Japa-
neso government to study criminal and
other laws. He was also active as a
fishery propagandist. 81
The navy scandals which aroused Mu!
rata arose oyer contracts for the build,
ing of warships for the government, it
being charged that high navy officials
exerted their influence for monetary
consideration to have the contracts
awarded to German shipbuilding con,
germs,
The expose was made by a clerk in
tho employ of the German contractors
In the Toxic Office who came in pos.
session of letters exchanged between
his employers aud prominent Japanese
navy onieials and threatened to reveal
thor contents unless he was paid sum
stipulated by him. The clerk was ar
rested on the charge Of blaekmail, con.
vieted and sent TO Jail but not before
he made the letters public. As result
Of the publicity several high navy Of
icials have been relieved from duty
and are virtually under arrest pending
trial by couTt.martial. Among the navy
officials are Rear-Admiral IwasaiSi ana
ReaT-Admiral Ide. @'. .r'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-17
they All Demand II
Honolulu. Like Every, other City and
Town, Receives IT,

People with kidney ills want to DO
cured When one suffers The fortunes
of an aching back, relief IS eagerly
sought for. There are MANY remedies
today that relieve, but not parmanent'
,ly, Doan's Ba, kicho Kidney Pills have
brought lasting results 60 thousands.
Here is proof OF merit.
Harry Kessling, 900 Poland st., New
Orleans, La, says; ~ was 80 sick from
kidney complaint that I dcspaircd Of
ever being cured, | had terrible pains
through my kidneys and at times ! b..
came faint, was stiff and lanle, and
could hardly stoop over, 1 did not
sleep well and got up in the morning
feeling tired. Finally I used Doan 4
Backaehe Kidney Pills and felt their
good effect at once. They went TO the
root Of my trouble and in month made
a complete cure
Doan's BacBaehe Kidney Pills are
sold by all druggists aud storekeepers
at so cents per box (six boxes SO. 5O),
or will be mailed on receipt Of price
by the Hollister Drug Co, Honolulu,
Wholesale agents for the Hawaiian Is
lands 81
Remember the name, Doan's, and
take no substitute.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-17
GENERAL CARTER
ASSUMES DUTIES
Takes Advantage of Lull in De.
partment Affairs to Secure
Permanent Residence.
anon satnrdar A,lyertIaer.l-


Mai General William II. Carter, wht
arrived in Honolulu Thursday night on
the United States Army transport
Thomas, yesterday morning formally as.
snmed command Of the Hawaiian De.
partment, relieving Brighton. Mont.
gomery M. Macomb, who has been or.
dered to Washington to preside over the
war college.
Because Of the activities of staff Of.
fiecrs in connection with the transport
Thomas, General Carter took advantage
Of tho opportunity to 60 house hunt.
ing and last evening announced that
he had practically closed negotiations
to take the house now occupied by Gen
eral Maeomb on Berctania street. Until
occupancy can be secured, General and
Mrs. Carter will make their home at
the Young Hotel.
Speaking of official plans for the near
future, General Carter said:
For the next ten days at least /
expect TO remain in close consultation
with General Maeomb assimilating local
conditions and getting bearings on the
work which he has started and which
! will carry out according to, the plans
laid down. II is too carly for mo TO
make any statement other than lne
foregoing.
Relieved Of the command of the Ia.
waian department, General Macomb
began. strengthening up of private af.
fairs and preparing for his consulta.
,tions with General Carter. His desk
was piled high with papers and doeu-
plents.
Z General Macomb Is leaving Honolulu
with many regrets and does not hest.
tate TO express his feelings in that re-
gard. llowever, every inch an army
man, he bends personal desires to or.
ders and will sail for his new post in
Washington jon the April transport.
General Macpmb voiced his sentiments
when he remarked: 81 can freely say
that 4 am not particularly anxious to
leave Honolulu .r
When the comment was made that. as
pigs is pigs SO orders be orders, . the
general remarked t'Thnt Is about the
way, il is." "#atp:
Maj.-Gen. Thomas II. Barry, who is
en- route to the Philippines on the trans
port Thomas to relieve Maj.-Gen. j..
Franklin Bell as commander of the
philippine Department, came ashore
yesterday morning, visited Hawaiian
department headquarters and renewed
acquaintance with number of old
frionda ~ mana, fIa eoltors ~. nnna,aI
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-17
Henry A. Jaeger Named as De
PENDANT in action Filed by Wife;
Two DEGREES Granted.
ORION saturday Adyertiser.

(From Saturday Adyertiser.) IA
Alleging habitual incompetence and
nonrsupport for grounds of divorce
Mrs. Nellie L. Jaeger yesterday after,
noon fled suit against her husband
Henry A. Jaeger, for dissolution Of
the marital bonds existing between
them.
1t was stated yesterday that Jaeger
left some days ago for Kauai and that
the papers 10 the divorce suit woni,
follow him there by the first mail 10.
service. IN 800
!, Two DEGREES Of divorce were granted
yesterday by Judge William l.. Whit
ney as follows; Wafi Yoshida from
Manzo Yoshida, on the ground Of non.
support, decree effective on March 81
Matsuno ,Shimizu from Kosuke Shin
izu, non,supports decree effective
March ~.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-17
THREATEN TRIBAL
MN. WAR IN SAMOA

PAGO PAGO, American Samoa, Feb
ruary 27,TrThree renegade native sol
diers OF German Samoa were. killed
and another badly wounded in an all
day fight waged with posse sent to
arrest them, according to steamer ad.
vices Just received from Apia. One
white man of the attacking party was
fatally wounded, dying soon after the
encounter, and others were more or less
seriously hurt. la,,v.
The four Samoans had been sen
fenced to three years Imprisonment
for raiding, without authority. a Chi.
nose gambling. house and stealing the
game stakes. They broke out Of a
guardhouse, entered the government ar,
mory and made of with rifles and am,
munition. =. 81. .a.,,...., ..s.'.' =
Tho posse sent after them learned
that they had paused in their flight 10
the bush aud shot down two Germans
on ranch. Three hundred natives
joined the white men in the pursuit
and the renegades finally were brought
to bay behind stone wall ~
The four soldiers were from Tua-
massage province and the natives who
aided the whites were from the prov.
ince of Dana, As a result of the fight
the natives of Tuamasaga province
have sworn to avenge the three sol
diers who we're killed and tribal war
is threatened. t.,s "a 4 rs3..g
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-17
HONOLULU WOMAN
DIES AT BAY CITY

Gable news received in Honolulu YES.
ttrday announced the death, in San
Francisco or Thursday of this week,
Of Mrs. G. II. Lullwigsen, formerly Of
this city. Typhoid. pneumonia was
given as the cause of death.
Mrs, LudwiRsen, who wns a daughter
of Mr., and Mrs, James Mcqueen bf
Honohlu, was born and educated in
this city. She was twepty,three years
of age, The deceased was the wife Of
@, u. LldwiGSen, who Is a son OF
Charles J., LudwigscA of this city, aud
is survived by the husband and an in.
FAINT son, who are now in San Fran
cisco, and the father, mother, -four
brothers and sisters, who reside in He,
nolulp. . .aE ia#,
The deceased and her husband were
residents of San Francisco for the past
five years. ..~. H.'s" q. ,t,F
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-17
BIG BUSINESS AT
|. PRODUCE MARKET
Public Beginning to Realize That
Bargains Are offered by
Marketing Division.
(From Saturday Advertiser

NrIOm saturday AuNertiser.l
The week at the sioreroom Of the
Territorial Marketing Division has
shown strong increase In all lines Of
trade, declared Market superintendent
A. \. Longley to The Advertiser yes.
terday The public Is beginning to
understand that this is wholesale
produce market and fewer retail de.
mands are being made.
Eggs are In large stock, moving
rapidly at 80 cents in case lots. The
shipment from japan, which broke the
market ten days ago, was an entire
loss to the importers and IL is not be.
lieyed that that experiment viii be
repeated.
Pasteboard fillers have arrived from
the Coast. All eggs now being re-
ceived are repacked in thirty dozen
secondhand orange crates. As soon
as the standard egg cases that have
been ordered come to hand these will
be supplied to shippers, which should
cbyiate the heavy losses thus far ex-
perienced.
Duck eggs in heavy demand and
short supply.
Chickens, hens and ROSTERS firm,
broilers scarce, and active.
Turkeys firm, in fair supply.
Bananas active, supply not equal to
demand. 20,
Cabbage strong at 1h cents. Daily
shipments by train from Wahiawa are
selling readily.
Onions are going well at 5 cents
plus 25 cents for containers for crates
and 5 cents for bags. These are the
finest onions ever offered on this
market, firm, clean, well-graded and
cured. Estimate Of supply is about
ten tons for March and April.
Sweet potatoes selling in heavy vol,
upe at slightly lower price, active.
Now that the Chinese planters have
flushed their rice, planting they are
harvesting the sweet potato crop.
Lines, a big shipment Of ripe lines
from Molokai sold at once. Green
lines from Maui in small demand.
Oranges, in short supply, very active.
Green vegetables are needed in the
market, there being strong enquiry and
small supply. All offerings quickly
snapped up at good prices.
Special wants are: cooking bananas,
Chinese bananas, beets In lunches,
carrots, green corn, peas, rhubarb,
string beans, and turnips. There are
daily inquiries for new potatoes, with
none offering.
Arrivals by steamer today and to-
morrow win be Strawberries from Hilo;
pohas from Maui; taro, fresh eggs, aud
poultry. Tueday's boat win bring a
large supply Of ,pohas from Kona.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-17

LONDON, March Is. ~, Associated
Press Cable What threatened for a
day and a night to become an incident
of international unpleasantness with
perhaps serious results has probably
passed Off with explanations made to.
day by U. s. Ambassador Walter II
Page. 1t is believed the senate is .ap.
peased. Mr.. Page today received from
Secretary of State Bryan notifca.
ton by cable that the senate yesterday
adopted a resolution calling upon Secre-
tary of State Bryan to investigate the
alleged public remarks of Ambassador
Walter II. Page, American representa-
tive at the court of st. James, made
"Wednesday night in London before the
Associated Chambers of Commerce rela.
tive to the Monroe ,Doctripe and the
Panama Canal.
Mr., Page had been reported as say
ing in substance:
"The United States would prefer
that no European governments would
gain more land in the New World
The ambassador today declared that
the speech had been reported by cable
IN too condensed form, causing misun-
derstanding as to his meaning. He
said that he had distinctly stated that
/" America would object or prohibit a
European Power from taking territory
in the New World, - NJ
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-17
TRAVELS SIX THOUSAND il. ..
MILES TO ATTEND DANCE

IA NEW HAVEN, Connecticut, Febru.
AIRY 3.-Traveling more than 5000 miles,
taking twelve days to make the trip,
is what one girl has done in order that
she may be among the guests at the
Vale festivities this week.
She is Miss Doris u. Taylor Of Homo.
lulu, and is here as the guest of Alfred
c. Young, member Of the academic
innior class, who is also a resident of
Honolulu. '''.
Miss Taylor has the distinction Of
having come the greatest distance to
attend the junior prom of 1914 of any
of the guests, There are number
from the Pacific Coast and from the
Southern States.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-17
wAsHINdToN. M6rehl r.. !.

WASHINGTON, March 10. (K5so
ciated Press cable)-4A new turn wai
given today TO the investigation intt
the Panama Canal tolls exemption con
troyersy. The activities of Carnegie i
international peace endowment organ
izstion, in favor OF repeal Of the tolls
exemption provisions, was testified 10
by the organization secretary, in o hear,
ing before the senate lobby committed
which produced some interesting mo-
ments. .... Ii
The secretary admitted that a million
copies of a pamphlet urging tho repeal
of the bill have been circulated as well
as 7l5,OO0 copies of senator Root q
speech which declared that the provi.
sions of the bill exempting American
shipping from paying the tolls are in
contrayentioi Of the Hay. Pauncefote
treaty, He admitted also that there was
an allotment of $23 900 for the eircula-
tlon of Panama and Panama Canal tolls
literature.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-17
Rapid progress is being made

Rapid progress is being made III
making drill seow No, 8 Of the Hawa
iian Dredging Company seaworthy and
ready to resume drilling operations on
the harbor work in the vicinity OF
Quarantine Island. The wreckagc
caused by the explosion on Tuesday
has been cleared away. Pontoons have
been sunk alongside Of the scow, These
will be later pumped out in an effort
to raise the drill scow. Three of the
five men injured are out Of the hos,
pital. The two others are reported to
be improving rapidly. .s. ~.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-17

SAN FRANCISCO, March lS.v-(As-
soeiated Press cable)- G. IIindes,
president of the San Francisco Bridge
Company, which is interested with the
Hawaiian Dredging Company In the
Pearl Harbor drydock contracts, stated
today that he expects there will be
early reimbursement for the losses suf,
fered by the Pearl Harbde contractors
through the collapse Of the big dry,
dock. s.th fG
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-17

LONDON, March 14.-(Associated
Press by Federal Wireless John Red,
mond, Joseph Deylin, T. p. o'Connor
and other leading Irishmen addressed
memorial yesterday to Premier AS.
quith asking him to urge reconsidera,
tion by the government Of its refusal
to participate in the Panama Pacific
Exposition in San Francico in 1915.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-17
NEW SON FOR WILEY - 4
IN HIS SEVENTEEN YEAR

WASHINGTON, February 20. - DIR
Harvey w Wiley, pure food expert
was presented with second son thir
morning. He weighs ten pounds aud
will be named John Preston.
Doctor Wiley's first son, Harvey Jr.
will be two years old in May, Doctor
Wiley was married about the middle
of the Taft administration. lie is now
In his SEVENTEEN year ".,le
Doctor Wiley recently took possession
of his new homo overlooking Rock
Creek park. 1t is equipped with every
modern device for the care of pure food
babies. FL. aI t....
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-17
PEORIA, Illinois, March l4.-(Asso

PEORIA, Illinois, March H. (Asso.
eiated Press by Federal Wireless) -
Two men were killed and two deputy
shcriffs and a woman were wounded in
pitched battle between officers and
eitizens and a band Of train robbers
who attempted to holdlip a Chicago &
Northwestern freight train yesterday at
Manlius, Illinois. The woman was in.
Jured by stray bullet during the pro-
gress of the fight. p
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-17
A LIFE SAVER.

1t is safe to say that Chamberlain 5
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
has saved the lives Of more people and
relieved more suffering than any othGr
remedy in existence. 1t is known all
over the civilized world for its speedy
cures of cramps in tho stomach, diar,
rhoea and all intestinal pains. For sale
by all Dealers, Benson, Smith 4 Co,
Ltd, agents for Hawaii. g.. u
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-17
rILEs CURED N 0 TO "a DAYS.

r PAZ0 OINTMENT is guaranteed
70 tture any case Of Itching Blind,
Bleeding or prctrlding Piles il 6 to
I, - days or money refunded Aiade by
PARIS MEDICINE CO., Saint Louis
u. s. Of A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-17
CONVICTED DYNAMITERs
WILL ASK FOR PARDoNs

INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, March 10,
e More than twenty labor union mon,
many of them high officials, convicted
OF criminal conspiracy in connection
with the dynamiting cases, have pre-.
pared applications for pardons, to be
presented to President Wilson. Recent.
" the Supreme Court denied them re-
trials, "a. NJ -. - -,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-17

i r.
As the date set for the departure Of
the Hawaiian excursion to Japan. ap-
proaches, the interest in It grows The
party is to be limited to thirty, the +.
n. X. management having agreed, after
persuasion and in view OF the import
anee Of the proposed excursion, TO re.
serve Accommodation for that many
on the liner Shinyo Maru. To date some
Twenty-Five have booked for the trip,
including some Of the representative
men and women of Honolulu and IIilo.
"a is thought that the full number viii
be made up easily and that the party
will be well able TO represent Hawaii
IN those places whore receptions and
entertainments are being planned on a
liberal scale for the FIRST visitors from
the Islands where so many Japanese
have their homes.
Those familiar with japan who have
studied the itinerary mapped out for
the oxoursionists say that no party
Of tourists has ever yet been so well
planned for, practically every point of
interest between Nikko and Hiroshima
being included in the schedule, while a
considerable part of the trip win be
made TO places and in ways quite out
Of the reach OF the ordinary visitors
ito the land of tho Cherry blossom.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-17
FAIRBANKS SAYS WAR
WITH JAPAN IMPOSSIBLE

LONG BEACH, California, March
13.--( Associated Press cable) Charles
Warren Fairbanks, former vice presi-
dent, in a speech before the local Y.
M. @. A. today told large audience
that war with Japan is5impossible, that
the coming years will only, cement
stronger the bonds Of international
friendship and the cordial relations be.
tween the two countries. m.%ls g.. ., ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-17
MELLILI, Morocco, March 14.-(As

sociated Press by Federal Wireless)-
Five steamers and thirty-eIght sailing
vessels are known SO far to have been
wrecked in the hurricane which swept
the Moroccan coast Thursday. The
larger vessels in the ports put to sea
to- escape disaster or being driven
ashore.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-17
ANNOUNCEMENT MADE
OF ENDORSEMENT lF
MISS ELEANOR WILSON


y WASHINGTON, March H. - !
\ (Associated Press by Federal \
+ Wireless) ~ President aud Mrs. -
= Woodrow Wilson yesterday an a
y nouneed the engagement OF their q
= daughter, Miss Eleanor Randolph =
+ Wilson, to William Gibbs McAdoo, a
= secretary Of the treasury in Pres. y
= ident Wilson 3 cabinet. Though y
4 no announcement Of the wedding -
4 date has been made IL is believed =
+ that the nuptiaIs will take place 4
= in June or July. - ~ =
x 4
n *****& *&*~* &&**n
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-17

Acting Consul Arita of the Japanese
consulate plans to leave for the Island
of Hawaii March %. An investigation
of Japanese conditions win be made in
Hilo, at the conclusion Of which the
acting consul will make circuit Of the
Big Island for the purpose Of investi,
eating labor conditions among the Jap
anese ' rs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-17

Edward cortoh, OF Everett, has at
tanned = reputation in picking chickens.
In an exhibition given recently az Der.
.yy, n. H., he killed and picked four
chickens in two and thrce-quarters min
utes. Later he plucked chicken in
twenty seconds, and duck in two min.
iltes \