davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-07-07

Hodge Bailey announces that he Il
candidate for sheriff. subject to the
Democratic primary,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-07-07

Thos. j. O'Neill announces that he is
a candidate fnr state senator, suhie.f
10 the Democratic primary.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-07-07

DeArthnr Wilson of Alex announces
as a candidate for sheriff. subject to
the action Of the Democratic primary.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-07-07
State Senator.

State Senator.
Vim. Stacey announces that he is q
candidate for state senator. subject tc
the Democratic primary.
c. A. Dearmon Of Naples announces
that he is candidate for state sena-
tor, subject to the action of the Demo-
cratic primary.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-07-07

J. q. Sherard, jr., announces that he
is candidate for sheriff. subject to
the Democratic primary.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-27
BRIDE
Proves hADGHTY
Leaves Home After Several Tits
with Husband Pawns Silver
Presented by Regiment.

SAN FRANCISCO, February "a. -
1.-THE Silver Service Of the Sixteenth
Infantry or Why Brides Leave Home,
might lie given as the title Of the lat.
est drama in the officers quarters at
the Preside.
Mrs. Oliver SIZZLING McClesry, the
Tour months bride Of a second lieuten-
ant in that regiment, has run away
presumably TO her mother in Chicago
leaving her young husband, after hav-
ing pawned the silver service presented
TO the couple by the officers of the regi-
jment to make her getaway
Not since the too-lively dansants at
the mess were stopped on complaint Of
Colonel Finley, who lived too near them
has there been such food for gossip.
Why did the bride leave homo is the
burning question: 5 81
The bride appeared unexpectedly in
the Presidio last October. Lieutenant
McCleary had gone east on leave aud
surprised his colonel and brother, officers
by writing that he had been married TO
Miss IneERLeonore Klpmph, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Klumph OF
Chicago. However, the surprise was les.
sened whom IL was learned that Lieu
ttehant Meqleary had known his bride
for years before he entered the Army.
From the first, however, it became
known that all was not well with the
McCleary's. There was a iangling of
temperaments and apparently other
tauses for trouble.
The kissing Of the bride by certain
nice colonel--"o old enough to be her
father, too, aud the old dear meant NO
harm AS one lady expressed il at the
New Years Ball at the Preside, oeea.
stoned one of the big battles in the Nc.
Cleary home.
Two weeks ago Mrs McGloary dfsap.
'peared and with her went the silver ser.
vice, although IL quickly became known
that the service went only as far as a
collateral loan Office, where tho bride
had negotiated loan to make her re.
treat. r.t,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-27
Remains Of Private Matthew III
Gray of Twenty-fifth Infantry
Recovered in Harbor.
lFrom Tuesday Advertiser.l

The body of Private Matthew IL.
Gray, Company III. Twenty-ffth Infan-
try, was discovered yesterday afternoon
floating just OF pier No. 10 by 9. Ko,
nahi and Jack Aki, employees on the
vessel Kaena, That the body was that
Of a soldier was apparent bv the uni,
foTul worn, which was the Khaki suit.
leggings and shoes of service men and
examination showed the badge of the
dead soldiers company and regiment.
QUartermaster Sergeant William
Banks Of the company was notified of
the recovery of the body and when he
viewed the remains identified the dead
man as Matthew Gray, who had been
missing from his post of duty since
Thursday, when he with Others was paid
of.
, The discovery of the body yesterday
explains tho mystery of the cries for
help heard by Henry Beernian last
Thursday night while he was on watch
at this pier. He heard a noise as of q
man in the water and calls for help
As he rushed TO tho side of the pier,
he saw the form of a man which sank
from view with Que last call for help
Inquiry ut regimental headquarters
last night resulted in the information
that Private Gray had been with the
Army for FIVE wears and was twenty.
five years of age.
Near the place where the body was
found and where the cries were heaili
last Thursday night there Is freight
gangway cut in the floor of the landing,
opposite tho Allen & Robinson lumber
yard The bottom of this gangway or
chute slopes steeply 70 the water, and
It is the superstition that Gray in walk
ing along this way in the dark fell into
the chute and then into the water
att A coroner's jury viewed the body
last evening and the inquest win be
concluded today.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-27

messed the production, as one of the
best Of carnival week. AZ .y Cd. '.s.a,
III. II. Wood, secretary of the Hawaii
Promotion Committee, declared he was
satisfied and could 500 no cause for com
PLANT from a financial standpoint.
. Lat years events cost the bust
ness community in the ncighborhood' Of
$4,000, and all the public got for this
vas the Landing Of Kamehdmeha and
the Floral Parade said Mr.. Wood.
This year they were given solid
week Of enjoyment, with attractive fea-
lures every day.
= From a promotion standpoint the
value OF this year y carnival cannot be
estimated, People are here from all
over the world and each Of them will
tell about whatever feature they saw
that impressed them the most. Our car,
1iyal ADVERTISING this year was greater
by ten 70 one than Il was ia any pre-
yfops year. Carnival literature and pos
tors have been sent all over tho world.
canada and the Northwest were espe.
cially covered. Although the carnival is
over the tourists are still coming. /
nave received advices that the next
three steamers are booked fullv
The finance committee requests that
al firms, and individuals having bills
against the Carnival Committee present
them as soon as possible. ..,y
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-27
(From Medneslay Advertiser.l

(From Wednesday Advertiser.)
Raymond g. Brown, who had charge
of the ticket sales andS admissions OF
the various features during carnival
week, complied a rough statement Of
the receipts yesterday, as given above.
Nr. Brown stated that the returns were
incomplete and were prepared hurried
ly, Arcyi4yl statement. be said, would
be Issued Mhen all bills had been re-
eeTyed, showing the exact receipts and
disbursements.
There were 1880 paid admissions
WHICH totaled $l2,59l. In addition it
is conservatiyely estimated that the re-
eeipts From the Inter.Isiand baseball
series will total $4,000. About $1,000
was realized from the stock selling cam,
nafgn handled by the Ad Club, which
would bring tho total available cash 70
tho finance committee TO $20,50l. The
total cost of the carnival was about
$4,000, which makes a deficit Of about
$4,000.
Although our receipts were not as
great as we expeetcd, stated Mr..
Brown, yesterday, "still, from strict
ly dollars and cepts standpoint, we
about broke even, II there is a cash
deficit Of $4,000 we still have the bleach
ers, which are worth $4,000, and can be
used for various amusement featups in
Honolulu for years TO come.
Outside Of about $l700, all Of this
$4,000 dollars was practically spent in
Honolulu. The 1000 odd soldiers in the
city spent at lenst $4,000, to say moth.
ing of what the visitors left here. The
advertising value from this carnival no
one can estimate, but II is worth, in my
opinion, at least 100000 to the Terri.
tory"
One Of the most expensive features
of tho carnival and one that caused
much surprise when the returns were
made public Yesterday was THE Mayor
Of Tokio.?' The receipts from this at
traction were $3.50, while the cost Of
the production will run near to $1,000.
This feature Of the earniya, however,
was considered by the tourists who wit
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-27
.B0URBOMS MAY
FIX new RULES
L. L. McCandless Says Democrats
Want to Comply with Spirit
of New Primary Law.
67rom wednesday AdyertIser.l y

T. J. Ryan yesterday said that the
special committee appointed by the
Democratic Territorial Central Commit
tee to consider amendment Of the party
rules viii be ready to report next Mon
day.
L. L. McCandless stated yesterday
that it is to be regretted that uniform
rules for the conduct Of all political
parties were not incorporated in the
Direct Primary law.
"The Democrats want TO comply
with the letter and the spirit of the
law he said ''Under the old pro,
cedure power to amend the rules rests
with the Territorial Central COMMITTEES.
Tho subcommittee which has been APP
pointed, il to decide whether changes
of the rules arc necessary or advisable,
70 comply with the new law"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-27
NEW HEAD. 0|
ARhYTAkES'
CHARGE
Brig. Gen. Clarence R. Edwar'
Arrives on Steamer Honolulan-
Will Take Command of Depar
ment Of Hawaii This Morning
Macomb to Be Brigade Con
mander.
(FrOm wednesday Adyertiser.l

lfron wednesday AdYertlser.)
Brieadier General Clarence II. I'd
wards arrived from the mainland LAD
night on the steamer HonoluIap and u
day viii assume command of the Hi
waiian Department Of the Unite
States Army, succeeding Brigadid
General Montgomery NJ. Macomb, VIII
has served as department. COMMANDED
since the departure of Brigadier Gerl
oral Frederick Funston and at the sam
time has carried his own duties as com
mandcr of the First Hawaiian BRIGADE
With the arrival Of Brigadier Gen
eraI Edwards, General Macomb will
now only have his duties MS brigadi
commander which be will continue uni
til he leaves on the April transport FOL
the mainland where he goes to becomi
president Of the War College. Accord
ing to word brought on the Honolulan|
Major General William III. Carter, who
assumes command Of the Hawaiian De-
pertinent on his arrival, Is due TO reael
Honolulu on the March transport.
Received BY ofhciai Party.
Because Of the lateness Of the houI
of the Honolulan's arrival, no provision
had been made for an escort FOX thu
newly arrived department commander
but he was met at the boat by Major
Williams, Major Penn and Lieutenant
Crockett, aide de camp to Brigadier
General Macomb, who had been detail
ed by the general for that duty. While
Brigadier General Edwards madeno an
nouneement of his plans last night, il
is expected he will take up bis new
duties this morning.
Brigadier General Edwards has be-
come well known in army circles be-
cause Of his years service as chief of
the bureau of insular affairs, which bu-
reau he entered as o captain and
emerged with his present rank, and dur.
ing which time he wac tAiefy RESPONSE.
BILE for making the bureau the impor.
tant instrument Of administration that
il has become. t'Hf
Duties Largely With Philippines.
Y Though his duties have been largely
connected with the Philippines, with
which his first connection was during
the insurreetion when as q captain OF
jor General Horny L. W. Lawton, he
will not come an entire stranger to Ha-
waii, having served with many of the
officers now stationed here.
Brigadier General Edwards is 5J
years of age. He was appointed to the
academy from Ohio in 1879, becoming a
second lieutenant assigned to the TWEEN
ty-third Infantry in 1883. He became
o first lieutenant in 1891 and was pro-
noted captain just as the Spanish
American War broke out. He was a
major and lieutenant colonel of volun-
teers. t
Upon the organization of the bureau
of insular Affairs in 1902 to do the adj
ministrativc work of the Philippines,
Edwards was made chief with the rank
and pay of colonel. An act of congress
of June 25, 1906, raised the rank of
the position to brigadicr general but il
was not until 1912 that he became a
brlgadier general in the line of the
Army. LII, III. .......
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-27
When Her Beck Aches
A Woman Finds All Her Energy and
Ambition Slipping Away

Hopolulu women know how the aches
and pains that often come whom the
kidneys fail make life burden.
Backache, hip pains, headaches, dizzy
spells, distressing urinary troubles, are
frequent indications of weak kidneys
and should be checked in time. Doan S
Baekache Kidney Pills are for the kid
neys only They attack kidney diseases
by striking at the cause,
Can Honolulu sufferers desire strong
or proof than this woman IS words
Mrs. r. T.. Scott, 302 Main street, 8.
Baker, Oregon, says: "For twelve or
fifteen years / was constant sufferer
from kidney complaint. My back ached
terribly and my right side ached. i
kept getting worse all the time and fin
ally / was sick abed. had to be lift
cd in and out Of bed. The secrotions
from my kidneys were in terrible shape.
The doctors didn't seem TO understand
my case, and at last / tried DOan IS
Backaehe Kidney Pills. They soon
helped me, and two boxes completely
cured me- The backache left, / gained
in weight and my kidneys were normal.
give DOan's Bacllache Kidney Pills
the credit for saving my life. The cure
has been permanent. There is nothing
j can add to the endorsement gave
several years ago. r.
Doan s Baekache Kidney Pills are
sohL by all druggists and storekeepers
ut 80 cents per box (six boxes $500,
or will be mailed on receipt of price
by the HOLSTER Drug Co, Honolulu,
Wholesale agents for the Hawaiian Is.
lands.
Remember the name Doan Sand
take no substitute.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-27
Reveler, in Search
Of Carnival Spirits,
Shorn Of Goat Tails
proprietor Of Union Grill Awaits
Claimant to Wearing Apparel
Left Behind in Hurry.

b
Found--A pair Of evening dress
coat tails, pair Of white kid
gloves, and a scented lady's linen
handkerchief embroidered with the
letter M. Owner can have
same by applying TO John Detor
at the Union Grill aud no questions
asked. Hilo, Molokai and Kauai IA
pers please copy. Maui papers the
same. i.3
The above articles await a claimant
at the Union Grin. On Monday night,
or to be more exact, on Tuesday morn.
ing of three o'clock, after tbs last Of
Che merry dancers had left the grand
ball az the Arinory. as the policeman
lounged peacefully on his beat, as the
last Of the street sweepers had loaded
up The last wagon on Fort street; and
as the milltman was Just about to make
his morning call, a stranger, who is de-
scribed by one Of the Japanese porters
at the Grill as being full of carnival
spirits, impelled himself into the cafe
and hurried up the stairs to the dining
rooms. Finding the place deserted he
made a hurried search in the uppersre-
gions forrmore carnival spirits and
then rushed down the stairway and con
qtinued his search below.
BY this time the Japanese porter took
q hand in the search aud ordered the
bibulors and thirsty stranger from the
premises.
A tussle ensned. and the porter rang
in the police alarm, which connects the
Grill with the police station. BccoIn-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-27
VILLA REFUSES PERMISSION FOR
REMOVAL Of BENT0N's REMAINS
REBEL LEADER DECLARES BODY OF SLAIN BRITISH SUB
jet MAY BE ExHpnGED AND EXAMINED IN PRESENCE
OF WIDOW AND AMERICAN REPRESENTATIVES,

, lied them TO commit any crime. Benton
was all of his life criminal Of the
worst kind. He killed four men with
cattle after the fall Of Chihuahua. =
Foreigner Prepare for Protection.
CITY OF MEXICO, February rs. -
Associated Press by Federal Nire,ess)
Foreign residents in the capital are
continuing to organize defense and
perfecting plans for their own protec-
tion in the event Of an attack on the
city by rebels. Machine guns, ammu-
milton and marines sent here from Eng
lish and German warships stationed at
Vera Cruz have beBl stationed in the
English and German legations where
the subjects of those nations will make
their refuge in the event of fighting
Federals Surrender Gunboat.
NoGALEs, Arizona, February 25. -
!, (Associated Press by Federal Wireless)
Word was received here today that
the constitntionalists procured their
first armed vessel yesterday when the
crcwiof the Federal guhboat Tampieo
voluntarily surrendered the ship to the
rebels at Topolobampo.
Huerta Has Financial Scheme.
CITY OF MEXICO, February a.
ASSOCIATED Press Cable) Mo.
heno, minister of commerce and indus
try, today admitted that the Mexican
government plans to take over control
and nRtionalize the rich Mexican oil
fields, which will amount to seizure.
1t is currently believed that Huerta
then intends to sell the fields to Lord
Cowdray, the British capitalist who
holds vast concessions here, for sum
of jS50,000,Q00 gold. ~
Bryan Confers With iCarrauza,
WASHINGTON, February 24.-,rhe
United States government, through the
state department, for the first time has
communicated officially with General
.Carranza, head of the constitutional
lists Secretary Bryan refused TO say
what tCday's photographic messages
were about, but it is believed they con
cern the Benton case.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-27

( WASHINGTON, February 25.--(As-
saciated Press by Federal Wireless)
Capt, Robert Dollar, head Of one of the
largest steamship companies flying the
American flag on the Pacific Ocean, APP
peaIing before the marine committee Of
the house Of representatives yesterday,
stated that the enactment Of the La
Toilette seaman 3 bill into law would
result in tho complete surrender by
American shipping Interests of all the
shipping on the Pacific now controlled
by them. The In Toilette bin, the
shippers claim, would give shipping
companies flying forsign Gags an ad-
vantage That American shippers could
not meet.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-27
H***#*******&*#*n

BADEN BADEN, Germany, February
25.--(Assoeiated Press by Federal
Wireless) - The recent controversy over
the actions Of hrne7icau and German
.admirals at Manila during the Spanish
war time, Admiral Diedrichs said here
yesterday, is due entirely to malicious
reports printed BY English papers In
China and to the absence Of definite
regulations governing blockades and
the movements Of foreign vessels dur.
Ing the maintaining of a blockade.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-27

WASHINGTON, February rs. --(As
soeiatea Press by Federal wireless) %
Tho American consul at Chihuahua re
ported to the state department yester-
day that Gen. Pancho Villa, rebel chief
and who has admitted that he ordered
the execution at Juarez of William s.
Benton, a British subject, declines to
deliver the body Of Benton over to the
authorities but that be will permit tho
widow or relatives to visit the GENIE.
terry where the body is buried in com
pany with Representatives Of the Uni
ted States, that he will allow exhuma.
ton of the remains and an examination
made but that the body must be re-
inferred in thesan grave.
Europe Remains Excited.
LONDON, February pa Associate, ].
Press Gable -1Feeling over the killing
of William Benton, the British subject.
at JuareE, by rebel soldiers under Gen.
Pa9Sho Villa, continues at high tensio.l
in Europe. WH N
The British government has asked the
state department at Washington to
plfNS fpNIc .LldL VIII uOeS hot lnannpcG
British investigation OF Benton 5 death.
Sir Edward Grey today read the fol.
lowing note from Secretary Bryan,
eabled to the foreign Offices
The, American consul at Juarez has
been Instructed TO sexhume aud examine
Bentons body, to take statements from
all diseoSerable' witnesses, to employ
legal and medical aid and assistance
and TODD everything possible to elicit
the facts surrounding his death. ~
Whom Sir Edward had finished, lout,
cheers resounded through the house Of
commons.
villa Defends Execution.
JUAREz, Mexico, February "a. -
General, Villa today photographed from
Chihia9uai F{E .# . .fE"
Z A. had expected the scandaloui
American press to denounee Benton :
execution, but ] had no alternative ir
1 hoped to prevent the mrderous as
saults of hostile foreigners who believe /!
that the protection Of their ilags author,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-27
ALDANY, New Yorl. Tebruary q

p ALBANY, New York, February "a
(Assoeiated Press by Federal Wirelcss)
William snlzer, who was impeaehed
as governor, has instituted proceedings
ip the supreme court to regain tho'gov-
ernorship. Upon application d sulzer,
an order has been issued forethe comp
trotlcr TO appear and show eanse why a
writ Of pandamus compelling him to
pay Sulzor full salary as the occupant
Of the governor s Office should be ques,
toned. Z,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-27
DON'T COUGH.

u is absurd to allow eongh to hang
on end zap your vitality whom Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy will cure you.
You don't know whore a persistent
cough viii land you Yon can afford
10 allow yorr, throat and lungs to be,
come diseased when II is such simple
thing 20 step into chemist i shop and
get a bottle of Chamberlain s Cough
Remedy For sale by all dealers, Ben,
son, Smith 4 Coz Ltd, agents for Ha-
wall.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-27

WASHINGTON, February 25.-tAs,
sociated Press BY Federal Wireless)-
Az appropriation Of fifteen million dol.
lars for an army and navy aeropIane
fcet will be asked in a bill which is
proposed BY Representative Lcngle OF
Florida. The bill will undoubtedly re-
ceiye the endorsement Of army and
navy heads. WI
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-27
RODS TRIM GREW, SHOOTS
| ONE RESISTANT, ESCAPES

SAN FRANCISCO, February 25. AZ
( Associated Press by Federal Wireless)i
"A masked robber boarded Southern
Pacific train near Burlingame last
night, robbed the crew, wounded ono
man who attempted to resist and then
Inade his Csc ape.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-27

Vi W. q bradbury, . Denver business
man, who III q prominent .fsherman and
tnembef 'of the famous Catalina Island
Tuna Club, went TO Hilo last week
with letters from the Tuna Club Ia
Rev, W. II, Fenton.smith. Mr. Fen.
ton.Snith h9sitaken Bradbury 70 Kai,
lua,ss where be ,,swill3 try to hook uluas,
hhis and other monsters of the deep,
sheriff sSaRs Pna ,sanl NJ. II. Gooding
Fled tSpe sinTsthe parry 20.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-27
FIFTY THOUSAND CHICAGO
WOMEN CAST FIRST VOTE

CHICAGO, February 25.-(Assoclat
cd Press By Fedetai wireless) Fift
Thousand women voted here YESTERDAY
at the primary election, II being the
first, opportunity women have had &c
ydteYin Illinois since the election at
which women were granted franchise.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-27

r GRAFl1sRND, England, February
2t.+'pen dePorted South African labor
leaders arriving here by steamer today
declared, that they had been placed
aboard ship against their will They
asserted that they would not disembark
until they were landed again in South
Africa. British labor leaders, finally
PersRadede them TO land. They re-
eeivea ali oVationg I.tsEEF .a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-27

WASHINGTON, February 25.--(As.
.soclated Press by Federal Wireless)--
Formal approval was given yesterday
by the senate committee on naval
affairs to the two hattleship program
Of the administration. The naval bill
as proposed carries an appropriation Of
$l402o0.Q00 exclusive .of the cost Of
armament. tH
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-27
TO eUHE A COLI N ONE OAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinins
Tablets. AN druggists refund
the money if it fails to cure.
u w. Groves signature is 90
each box
SARis YET clNE co. s. Louis . 8 \
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-27
Bryan Confers W.th CaTransa.

LONDON, February EST Asso. I
ciated Press by Federal Wireless) I
Phyllis Brady, twenty-four years !
of age, n militant suffragette, tried 4
for arson and convicted of the !
offense, was sentenced yesterday !
to serve eighteen months at hard !
labor. Miss Brady is the first suf- !
fragettc to be sentenced 10 hard I
labor although. numerous women 4
have been sent to prison for pro- !
mitigating militant suffragette I
principles. 4
- - ~ :,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-27
villa Defends Execution.

i sANlFRANCTsco, February 25 !
4 (Assoeiated Press by Federal !
u Wireless)-,A warrant for the ar !
= rect Of J. Parker Whitney, million.
I aire clubman, was issued yester- F:
\ day by the United States district :
y attorney charging Whitney with l
y violation OF the Man white slave ;
= act. A deputy is on his way TO
y Whitney's estate at Rocklin to I
y servo the warrant. A woman who !
\ gives her name as Miss lGenevieve !
= Hannah aud her address as the !
4 Plaza Hotel, New York, is the 1
= complaining witness. She declares !
n that Whitpeg promised 70 marry Z
< her and that AS result of that !
= promise she had Travelled about !
= with the millionaire elubHap as !
+ bis wife. ~. !
n 49, ~ *#**& X X X 4 4