davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-21
Religious Meeting al The jail.

Capt. and Mrs. H.. r. Mack, the
Home Mission Workers of this city,
held a meeting in the county Jail.
which proved to be very spiritua
time fer those who attended the
meeting. The men Joined heartily
in the singing and some of the men
spoke of the goodness Of God 70
them. Mr.. Mack spoke on the cub.
iect 1.-The Value Of Soul. a"
MIR. and Mrs. Mack ask the kind
people of this city to kindly notify
them il they have any cast.of cloth
inc. secondhand furniture or ANYTHING
that they think they might use.
Cash donations are also especially
solicited FIR the work. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mack have their headquarters at 95
Shipwright street.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-21
Centenary Of Famous Rotanist.

Albert Kellogg. celebrated as a bot
1nist, was born in New Hartford
Conn. one hundred years ago. In early
life he moved to Kentucky and re
ceived his education at Pennsylvania
university In the early forties he
travelled extensively in the far west
nd made the earliest scientific de-
sription Of the big trees of California
de explored the republic OF Texas
With the famous naturalist, J. J. Audu-
BON. at the time of its annexation to
he United States, and later made bo-
4nical explorations along the western
1ast Of America from Cape Horn to
iaska. During the latter years Of
is life Mr.. Kellogg made hfs nome In
alifornia. He was the founder OF the
llifornia Academy Of Sciences. His
seath occurred at Alameda, March 81
ST
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-21
old Weir Utilized.

An ancient stone weir on the river
Dee constructed by Hugh Lupus, earl
or Chester, between 1870 and 1101 Is
being utilized to supply the city OF
Chester with electricity, relates Lon
don Answers The weir was original
~ erected to drive eornmills, and the
milling industry continued up to 1908.
In 1910. however. Chester corporation.
who had purchased the property, dis
mantled the mills. Mr.. S. e. Britton.
the city electrical engineer, then de.
vised a scheme for converting the wa.
er power into electrical energy. and
{ is believed that the annual saving
thus effected will repay the capital ex-
1enditure in five years. It is estimated
hat the installation will yield 1850.
100 units per annum at cost Of less
han ODD per unit. inclusive of capital
charges
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-21
Trappera Making Money.

Twenty thousand moles in Essex,
england. have been killed In the last
uree years. by John Merchant and his
n. Harry, with an ingenious new
ap During the trapping season
aich has just begun they hope as the
suit of increased contracts with
rmers and landowners nearly 20 dou
this figure Their agreements ex-
nd over Eve years. payments being
the rate Of Cd and acre for the first
ear and fizd an acre for the subse
quent years Up to this season they
uad had about 10000 acres to work
,,ow they are making arrangements 70
double their hunting ground Moie-
k.ns sell at about $40 hundred.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-21
AT THE LYRIC
ROariog Bill Pays a Visit and 0lher
Picfurea.

King Blggot and Ethel Gardner ia 3
strong drama, Love versus Love. :"
Mr.. Baggot is at his best in this pro.
duction. Also another comedy entitled
Hypnotised four reels IN all.
Roaring Bill pays a visit to his cousin.
At the dinner table. the wild one is
asked TO describe a hodup. His atten
tive listeners follow him through the
various stages until, at the climax. in
oruer TO better illustrate his point, he
pulls his "44's" and holds them up
Mounted on steeds such as we we're
won't to ride in our childhood days.
Bill turns the family into "nut" fac
tory, and they gallop from room to
room.
The young children of the house, dis
gusted with their wild uncle's peculiar
acting, hold him up with a cap pistol
and fiatten him out in the literal sense
of the word. roll him up in a neat bun
die labeled, TO the West. and dump
him in the auto in which he arrived.
The last seen of Bill he is disappearing
in a zig-zag course through autos. troll.
leys and wagons.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-21

Bernard Nj. Brady. son of Mr.. G. A.
Brady, has been appointed messenger
10 the Farmers National Bank.
Young Brady entered upon his duties
Yesterday. The appointment is occa'
stoned by the promotion Of others in
the bank, due to the resignation OF
Nr. Clayton Brewer, paying teller,
VINO had been with the bank for x
wears
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-21

WAsHTEeToN, Jan. p. iI.S0 A M.
F.fr hArylsH Cloudy aud colder to-
night snow IN the mountains Thursday
colder and generally fair.
Chief of Weather Bureau
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-21

JANUARY 81. 1914
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-17
ENGLAND LANDS
ARMS IN MEXICO
Machine Guns and Ammunition
Taken From Cruiser and Ship
ped to Capital.

VERA CRUZ, Mexico, February a.
associated Press by Federal wireless)
1.-The British cruiser Suffolk yesterday
landed d number Of machines and a
quantity Of ammunition here which
were loaded in a box ear and consigned
for shipment to the British legation in
the City OF Mexico where the guns and
.aiamunftioh s@iIlp ndded TO tho de.
'feageA, p@biSR ntfe. f6ftign colonies Of
the capital are gathering for their pro
lection in the event Of nm uprising or
an attack upon the city ny rebel forces.
According TO further word from the
capital the foreign residents have uni-
ted as an organization and have made
the British legation their central de-
fensive point II is probable that the
British government win land marines
from war vessels TO proceed to the City
of Mexico and man the guns in the
legation building II the lives or proper,
~ Of foreigners are endangered.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-17
H***M*****s*+***I
Temporary Agreement Reached
Pending Hearing Of Deerrs
Divorce Proceedings.


Noel DEER Of Honolulu win have TO
provide for his wife, Mrs. Rhoda DEER
of London, TO the extent Of 200 pounds,
about 1915, in good American money,
per year from January 29 last. He
will have to further provide for his
wife's attorneys, Thompson, Wilder,
Watson \ Lymer, in the sum Of $3.50,
for attorneys fees and as well furnish
his wife with iirst.class travelling
ticket good for the long trip from Lon
don TO Honolulu, should hisw wife choose
to come all this distance TO contest the
suit for divorce he instituted some
months ago against her In the circuit
court Of Honolulu. That she will take
the trip, the mass Of correspondence
now on file in Judge william 4. Whit
ney's court would seem t0,fndieate.
. These provisions were made yester.
day in Judge Whitneyis court when the
order to show cause, directed agains,
DEER, came up before His Honor nj
two o clock in the afternoon. Judge
Whitney signed an order Of court Il
this effect. DEER was also required e
give a bond to insure his providing
Mrs. DEER with the fifst-class trans
portation ticket. The alimOny 20 fai
Is only temporary and IL TO be paid
during the. pendeney of the libel suit
In equal monthly instalments.
These ARRANGEMENTS were made yes
terday by consent Of respective counsel
Holmes, stanley 4 Olson for DEER, anc
Thompson, Wilder, Watson 4 bymel
for Mrs. DEER. Further proceedings il
the case we're yesterday continued fol
three months from March / next, wheI
the divorce suit is expected 70 com,
to~trinl. DEER was scheduled to leave
for Cuba about March I, 1t was previ
ousiy stated publicly.
. Ii is expected that before the ttial
Of the ease comes on, Mrs. DEER, prob.
ably accompanied BY her mother, Mrs
Elfreda Wilson, will arrive. Mrs. Deeri
IL now in London aud expects shortly
TO become a mother The complaint
fled by DEER IN bis divorce suit al
leges that he. is not the father of the
expected child in connection with the
charges Of misconduct made against the
wife, Deer mentions Duke Kahanamo.
ku, the champion Hawaiian swimmer
who holds a large number Of world
records. % ~
The amieabls arrangements made
yesterday in court in the order TO show
cause are claimed to have resulted, to
a large extent, from the expose made
in The Advertisers Of the story OF Mrs
Deetr's destitute condition and her in,
ability, through lack Of funds, TO come "a
Honolulu to contest the suit To defend
her honor and the name Of the child
which IA soon to be brought into the
world. 3,s ~ 81
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-17
PAPERS COMMENT ON
III ~ BUSINESS OUTLOOK

Various New York papers report on
the stock situation ON January 81 as
follows; E ~
Journal Of Commerce - There is a
noticeable increase ON the part Of sue
eessful market operators to turn their
paper profits into actual cash.
Wall Street Jonrhal--A slight hard
ening Of the money market has had
some effect on sentiment and traders
predict that the advance in the rate
will affect the amount OF new fnane-
ing to be announced in. the not distant
future.
Financial America - There Is good
buying Of the standard stocks. This
buying is most noticeable IN Reading
and Union Pacific and is regarded as
indicating that the interests which
were identified with the bull side have
not changed, their positions.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-17
CONDUCTS EXECUTION
OF HIS OWN RELATIVES

PEARSON, Mexico, February A.
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless)
Acting under orders issued by Gen
eral Villa, commander Of the Cohstitu-
tionalist forces, Capt Rafael Martinez
yesterday presided at the execution Of
his brother and fnther-in-law for the
murder Of Charles Rodd, an American,
who had been a member Of the Mormon
colony near anarezs Both men were
compelled TO face O firing squad, aud
Captain Martinez gave the order to fire
which exterminated his relations. The
entire population Of the town witnessed
the execution.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-17
MANY FRIENDS
/. PAY sad TRIBUTE
Many Follow Remains Of Late
Mrs. B. M Allen on Journey 10
Final Resting Place.
tFton saturanr Aayertiser.l

4. .. p. =
Simple and yet impressive funeral
ceremonies were held yesterday after
nuon at halfpast three o'clock over
the remains of the late Mrs. Bathsheba
M. Allen at her former residence on
Alakea street, the services being con.
dueted by DR., Doremus seudder of the
Central U6ion Church, assisted by Rev,
'hFH. RhfEerOf' lSawAiahso Church. S
A 'humber OF girlsidyoth KHvaiiah6o
Seminary, which is n part Of the Mid
Pacific Institute and Of which the late
Mrs, Allen was a member of the board
of governors, sang sweetly a number
Of religious hymns which were fayorites
of THE deceased woman.
hight nephews of the deceased acted
as pallbearers, as follows; James Jae-
ger Charles MeWayne, Samuel Allen
Walker, Allen &. Robinson, Mark A.
Robinson, Jr., Lawrence =. Robinson,
Henry jaeger and Robbie McWayne.
The funeral arrangements were con
dueted under the supervision Of II. II.
Williams.
: Floral tributes in profusion were
sent in by many friends OF the good
woman, as well as by organizations
and business houses with which Mrs.
Alien had been identified during her
lifetime. Oheers and members of the
Kaahumanu Society attended the fun.
eral in body. f-st
lnterment was at Nunanu Cemetery
in the family plot Of the Aliens, the
remains of the deceased being laid to
rest alongside those Of her husband, the
late Samuel G. Allen. At the grave
side there was n short service, the Ka-
wuiahao Seminary girls again singing
ia number of hymns.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-17
RhWARE or COLDS.

p Children Nare much more likely TO con
tract the contagious diseases when they
have colds. Whooping cough, diphthe-
ria, scarlet fever aud consumption are
diseases that are often contracted when
the child has cold. That Is why all
medical authorities say beware Of colds.
For the quick cure of colds you viii find
nothing letter than Chamberlain 5
Cough Remedy. II can always be de,
pended upbn and is pleasant, and safe
to take, Pdr sale by all dealers, Benson,
Smith 4 CO.., Ltd, agents for Hawaii. .
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-17
S2,25O,OOO Fixed AS
Income Tax To Be
Paid By Rockefeller
Revenue Collector viii Proceed
Legally If Standard Oil Baron
Refuses to Settle.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, February IA
(Associated Press by Federal wirclessl
Henry Weiss, internal revenue col
lestor for this district yesterday msfiled
to John D. Rockefeller tax blanks, with
a request that the Standard oil mag;
nate 81 in his income as provided by
the federal income taxation act. I'm
less Rockefeller complies with the re-
quest Collector Weiss will proceed to
collect $2,250,00O FROM the millionaire,
which has been estimated as the proper
tax on his income. ~ n
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-17
ohang Kim, foster brother Of Id

Chang Kim, foster brother Of DIR.
Sun Yat Sen, and one of the best.
known among the younger Chinese of
Honolulu, died yesterday afternoon, af.
ter lingering illness that had deprived
him of his reason during the past three
or four years, the result Of an accident
that affected his brain His remains
will be buried tomorrow, the funeral
services TO be held at st. Peters
Church, 81. Andrews, at two O'Clock
in the afternoon. III
Chang Kim leaves a widow and two
children and a brother, Chang Chan,
who was a companion Of SugL>Yat Sen
in, one Of his earlier revolutions in
* iSStyapgtfipg ,Py9YihSet The Chinese revo-
jptionafy leader and the Chang boys
we're children together in Kula, Maui,
and the former was taken into the
Chang family following the death of
Doctor Suns father.
The deceased, until the accident that
made his mind blank, was very pro-
minent in local Chinese circles. He was
at one time foreman of the Chinese
volunteer fire brigade aud president of
the original Chinese debating society,
from which sprang the modern Chinese
clubs Of Honolulu For seven years he
was secretary of the United Chinese
Society. Gs,
For many years he was employed in
the law office of C, W.. Ashford, leav.
ing that position to become Chinese
interpreter In the local circuit court,
where he won the liking and resroct Of
the members Of the Honolulu beu, h and
bar. ,".
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-17
Adyices Received Definitely Fix
Date Of Arrival Of French
Battleship in Honolulu.
tFfom satnrday Adverliser.l

M Official advices were received by
DIR. A. Marques, French consul, yes
terday announcing that the French
battleship Montcalm will arrive in
Honolulu, February ~. This is. the
first, definite news as to the arrival of
the French lighting boat that has been
received here, and with the time def,
initely set, army and navy ofIieers,
members Of the French colony, terri,
torial and city and county officials and
citizens generally will make arrange
ments for a fitting reception for the
big vessel, il is believed ~
The Montcalm is flagship, Admiral
,Hnguet is aboard. 1t carries crew
Of about eight hundred officers and
men and probably win remain in port
at least four days taking on coal and
supplies and allowing an opportunity
for the officers and crew to enjoy Hon
plulu' 8 hospitality. p. 4,
( This win be the first visit of Admiral
Huguet TO Honolulu, though the Mont
calm il not stranger to this port.
IL was here two years ago. II is now
en- ronte TO Pacific Coast points and
after stopping along the coast of Cal
ifornia may proceed TO the West Coast
Of Mexico and thence on TO Chill and
Peru.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-17
Is Honolulu Satisfied?
The Evidence Is Convincing The res
tiniOny open to Investigation.


Before statement can DO accepted
here it much be supported by local ties;
timony--by the evidence of someone
residing In Honolulu. Statements from
unknown people in remote places may
he true, but We cannot prove them.
Here is a statement by Honolulu resi-
dent: a S rtH
b. T. White, Pearl City, Oahu, Homo,
hlu, Hawaii, says, 81 am ninety,two
years OF age, and l suffered from back
ache and kidney disease for eight wears
] have given Doan's Backaehe Kidney
Pills fair trial and have been so
greatly benefited that ! cheerfully rec.
ommcnd them to other kidney tuffer-
ers." Ita a.,, !. :
Doan's Backacho Kidney Pills are
sold by all druggists and storekeepers
at 50 cents per box (six boxes ~. 500 /,
or will be mailed on receipt of .price
by the Hollister Drug Co., Honolulu,
Wholesale agents for the Hawaiian Is.
lands. ..., .. ..r
Remember the name, Doan 5, and
take no substitute. ..r.r
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-17
TESTIMONY CONCLUDED
IN COAL FRAUD CASE

E SAN FRANCISCO, February IA
Associated Press by Federal wirelessl
The last testimony was heard yesterday
in the Western Fuel Company fraud
case. The arguments Of attorneys viii
begin Monday. "a q VIZ v
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-17

I SlpNEHS Australia, February H.
Associated Press by Federal wireless)
IA meat famine Is threatened here as
n result of the conflict between work
ingnen and employers. There have
been a nunberaof serious disturbances
between the two elements, and while
a number of persons have been severely
inferred, there have been no fatalities.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-17
GOLFERS, west virgiplo, Eehrno,

GOLFERS, West Virginia, February
a.. - associated Press by Federal
Wireless)-A striking miner is dead
and deputy sheriff is dying as a result
of q fight between miners and sheriff Is
officers following a riot at the mines
yesterday. Fighting between the min.
ers and the deputios has become general
and the situation has become grave.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-17

DIR. J. M. Gillespie, formerly quaran-
tine officer at the port and for the last
two years serving the government at
Manila aud in Hongkong IN toe same
capacity, has been ordered from the lat.
ter port to the federal quarantine sta,
tiou at Angel Island, port Of San Fran,
cisco, '"|
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-17
SOFIA, Bnlgaria, February /

SOFIA, Bulgaria, February 40 AS
ISOLATED Press by Federal wireless) -
Announcement was made yesterday
that King Ferdinand, Queen Eleanore
and Princess Eudoria will soon pay a
visit to the United States to study
methods Of developing Bulgarian in.
dustries. s..#'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-17

! PARIS, France, February 14.--(As-
sOciated Press by>Federal wireless)-
Alphonse iBertillon. inventor of the Der.
tillon system Of classifying and identi.
flying criminals, died here yesterday
from an affection of the kidneys.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-17
OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA Fcb

ohLAftONA CITY, Oklehoma, Feb
ruary 14.-7(Assoeiated Press by Fed
eril Wireless) - Witnesses testifying
for the defense yesterday in the suit
brought by Mrs. Minnie Bond against
United States Senator Thomas p. Gore,
in which she seeks to recover $JO,OO0
damages for an alleged assault ia o
Washington hotel, contradicted fatty
the testimony Of witnesses for Mrs.
Bond and Indicated that the suit IL
part of a conspiracy to force Senator
Gore to give the witnesses who have
appeared in behalf of Mrs. Bond posi-.
tions in the federal service. y
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-17
BOARD APPOINTED TO
! FIND way TO COMPLETE
PEARL HARB0R DRY10Gk

= The following eablegram was 4
= received yesterday by the mer. =
= chants association from G. s.. =
4 Albert: 4
= WASHINGTON, February a. \
= A board was appointed this after. =
= noon TO prepare estimates for com. =
= pleting the Pearl Harbor drydockl =
= Pho board consists Of Leonard M. \
= Cox, civil engineer at the Norfolk =
y navy yard, and f. r. Harris, New =
y York navy yard r
= This board will estimate the =
y cost Of completing the drydock y
= under the plans Of Alfred Noble, =
y the expert sent to Honolulu some r
7 months ago, and will determine \
y whether to make a new contract =
= with private parties or TO recon- 4
= mend that the government itself 4
= perform the work under direction 4
= Of members Of board Of civil =
= engineers. 4
II ~ - = ~ a 4. a a a. a a a a. a 4. =
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-17
WASHINGTON. Fobrnaary

ident Wilson is again a victim of a
bad cold, which is SO severe that at
the orders Of his physician he is OBJ
liged 10 keep TO his, room and today
was unable to attend the New Jersey
reception at the White House. The 70.
eeption, however, was held and hun
dreds of people from New Jersey were
present. at. .i.5t.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-17
sHoREHAM, England. February "a.

- (Associated Press BY Federal Wire
less Eight seaman were drowned here
yesterday when the steamship Myown
was wrecked entering the harhor. A
heavy sea was running ahd all attempts
to rescue the men were futila
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-17
The steamer Ventura reported to tn

The steamer Ventura reported to the
Kahuku wifeless station last night
from a position 900 miles from Homo.
lulu that il would arrive Monday morn.
ing at $50 o clock and depart ut 4
O'Clock in{ the afternoon. The VESSEL
has so frbt-tlass and three Storage
passengers also 4S0 sacks Of mail and
nine sacks of express. ~, }aH.4a "
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-17
NEW YORK, February

= NEW YORK, February Ia 4
y tAssoriated Press by Federal 4
\ Wireless Johnny Eyers, former
4 manager Of the Chicago Cubs had 4
= little trouble landing job after 4
= having been let out by Owner I
y Murphy, for Boston Of the Ma I
= tional League today signed the !
= player.
= Eyers is to receive $4,000 a 4
4 year for four years besides 1
y bonus Of $1,000 for signing the 4
y contract. His contract further I
4 provides that there shall be no I
\ trading OF sales Of players or him. 1
= self during that time without his 4
\ consent. lie is also to receive an 4
= additional bonus IL Boston should 1
= finish in first, second or third !
4 place. 4
X # ytl 4
- 4. n 4, a. A a, a a 4 - = u a, a =. =
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-17
AMERICAN FORCES ARE
AGAIN. LANDED IN HAITI
. 10 PROTECT FOREIGNERS


\ WASHINGTON, February, IL,
v - Associated Press BY Federal
+ Wireless) - Word has been re.
4 ceived by the state department
= that detachment Of American
y blueiackets and marines from the
4 cruiser San Francisco were landed
4 yesterday az Cape Haitien, Haiti,
r TO protect the lives and property I
= of foreign residents. Prior to the I
4 recent presidential election blue. 1
+ jackets and marines from AmeIi. 1
= can warships were landed several
4 times TO subdue rioting and pillag. /
y ing by marauding bands who took 1
\ advantage Of the disturbed e6hdis'al
4 tions prior 10 the election. Polls
y lowing the announcement Of the
+ naming Of Oreste zamor as Presi- 4
= dent the trouble making ceased 1
= and the city remained tranquil, 4
= hut the piilaging has broken out
r afresh, and the landing of the 1
= American forces resulted. Last 1
4 night the American bluejaekets 1
\ were patrolling the streets and
4 were in full control Of the situa- 1
= .ior, according to reports.
u#*#*A*&****s ***&t