davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-05
NOW.
As NJ 'CARN
PR0BER
United States Army officer, For
mer Governor. Judge whitney
and Former Attorney General
Are All Mentioned in Latest
Straight Dope" Regarding
Federal Court Mixup.

Alexander Lindsay, Jr, former aitof'
ney general Of the Territory and one q
the best known lawyers Of Honolulu.
has been recommended for the position
Of investigator or prosecutor, which
ever term is the more appropriate, IN
the McCarn. Mcbride row o. recent oe.
eurrenee This IS official and the story
comes from the best Of authorities.
There was short conference in Judes
Sanford B. Dole > chambers in the fed
eral court quarters yesterday at which.
besides Judge Dole, there were present
Judge Charles ~ Clemons, Alexapdef
Lindsay, Jf, and United States District
Attorney JeG Afecarn. None Of the
eonferees would say word anent The
business discussed at the conferences;
there was nothing for publication, was
the invariable reply when the query was
put TO them.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-05
INJURED NFANTRYMAN
LIKELY TO RECOVER

II was reported from Fort Shaftel
Hospital last night that James Quigley
the private in Company g, Second In
fantry, who was injured on Wednesday
night by being run into by an auto
mobile, driven by Vincent Freitas, was
resting easily and was ON the road Il
recovery.
Examination at the hospital showed
that the injured man sustained several
internal Injuries which, though painful
are not serious.
No blame is attached to the driver
for the accident by the police.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-05
WANT TO SEND
EARLY TO HAWAII
Washington Authorities Ask
Board Of Health If 1t Would
Receive Him.

Information received yesterday from
WASHINGTON was to the effect that tte Q
were probabilities that John Early, the
alleged Ieper who was reported two or
three days ago to have attempted to
force entrance 10 Vice-P President Thorn
as Marshallh home in Washington,
would be sent TO the Molokai Settle.
ment by the United States federal au-
th0rities.
When this was called to the attention
Of Governor Pinkham last night by The
ADVERTISER the Governor, in answer to
an inquiry as to whether the territorial
officials had received any advices on
this lsnbject stated that the board Of
health yesterday received a cable mes
sage asking II the board would accept
John Eafly and what the charges for
his maintenance would be.
The board of health authorities here
will take, this subject under serious con
sideration before arriving at decis-
ion. The federal government has tean
maintaining a leprosariunl at Kalawao,
Molokai, for some years, and Early may
possibly be sent there.
Had Hard Time.
According TO an Associated Press dis
patch by Federal Wireless, published
in The Advertiser on Wednesday morn.
ing, John Early made his escape from
Port Townsend, Washington State, on
May IS, and the next heard of him was
when he was recognized IN Wash ngton,
d. @. He was reported TO have regis
tered at one of the best Washington
hotels.
Z Early is said TO have contracted lep-
rosy some years ago, when he was IN
the Army. According to stories which
have been pull lished from time 10 time,
Early has been chased from "pillar to
post right along. He was at one time
Isolated at a camp and a guard was
maintained oyer him TO prevent his
escape.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-05
Great Storm SaUeeps Southern
Portion Of Japan Deaths Many

and the cities along the coast Of Shi-
koku and Kinshiu have suffered most
severely, several hundred vessels be-
ing wrecked or driven out 10 sea-
Many hundreds Of the fishermen are
believed 70 have been lost, while the
loss Of life, ashore, due to the storm,
totals hundreds more.
The city II Nagasaki was in the path
Of the storLt and hundreds Of houses
in the city were demolished by the
force Of the gale.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-05
WHITE WOLF is
STILL PILLAGING

PEKIN, June 4. ~ ASSOCIATED Press
by Federal Wireless) The bandit
White Wolf Is once more on the war
path, reports Of his looting and burn.
ing villages having been received from
the province Of Kiausu
Every effort on the part of the gov
ernment troops TO capture the hrigand
has proved failure.
The last village he Is reported to
have burned is Ming Chow, while his
followers are accused Of having fired
the village of TACO Chow.
The monastery Of tha Thibetan
Lamas az Cheni Is also reborted to
have been fed TO the flames by White
Wolf.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-05

TOXIC, June D.. (Associated Press
by Federal Wirelees) -One Of the most
disastrous storms that has been experi.
enced in Japan swept over the western
and southern end Of the Empire yes
terday, wrecking homes, tearing great
gaps in the forests, demoralizing the
telegraph and telephone systems, put
ting numerous electric lighting plants
temporarily out Of business and doing
immense damage TO shipping. e3
The fishing fleets Of the, Inland Sea
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-05
CoNsPIRAToRs IN
RESTRAINT OF TRADE

DES MONIES, Iowa, June i.--(As.
sociated Press by Federal Wireless) ~
Officials and members OF the National
Association Of Master Plumbers and
seven State organizations TO the mum.
Der Of thirty-six have been indicted for
an infraction Of the Sherman Anti.
trusS Law,
Several Of the officials are members
Of the national organisation, the others
being affiliated with local subsidiary OF.
ganizations.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-05
RALPH S. HOsMER
GOES TO CORNELL
Accepts Offer Of Professorship Of
Forestry in Leading School
Of Forestry in World.

- -
ha'Ph 2 hos"er' teFf''orlai forester,
has cabled his acceptance Of position
recently offered him as profess r. Of
forestry In eharoe az tho Go,neii ,.h,,,,
Il 80.
y'.s ~ -! P.esen'sr ~
resignation to the territorial board OF
agriculture and forestry TO take effect
september list.
Albert Waterhouse. acting presidept
~ ~. hoa~.l t...a 49,. !.
$500 49, ~
Doara VIII uhuouptediy accept M Hos
mer's resignation. There - no other
course, as his resignation Il absolsse
SerFlce IN hawai-
Mr.. Hosmer was appointed territorlal
q \, n.
1903 having been reeomm.pdea ~ M
position ~ clifford Pinfhot. He efadu.
ated at Harvard with the degree Of
Aaeheior Of Agricultural Science In
1894 and was appointed an assistant in
the Division Of Soils Of the United
States Department Of Agriculture in
! 1896. In 1898 he transferred to the
DIVISION OF Forestry under DIR. Il. II.
fernow and continued in that service
until 1903, Doctor Fernow in the mean
time having been sueceeded as chief
forester By Clifford Pinchot. Mr.. Hos.
mer received the degfee OF Master Of
Forestry from the Vale Forest School
in 1909.
Foremost Forest School.
II Is an interesting circumstance that
M Hosme, na,y haeo,nas tha 49, ~
M Cornea Foye.t schoel ~h,cb w.
organized by DR.. B. y. Fernow after
be resigned from the department OF
agriculture. The Cornell Forest School
was the second to be established in the
United States but il now ranks as one
of the foremost Of the educational in.
stitutions Of the world devoted solely
to that branch Of the sciences.
Recoenition az oredit
nws p.,..,, 8 ~ b
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-05
MONA LISA THIEF
FACES HIS JUDGE

FLORENCE. Italy, June 4. (Asso.
ciated Press by Federal Wireless)
The trial Of Yincenzo Perugia, accused
Of stealing the famous painting, Mona
Lisa, from the local art gallery, was be-
gun here today.
Doctor Amaldi, an aliepist, took the
stand and testified that he is convinced
that PernRia Is the only party respon-
sible for the theft
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-05
BRITISH AV|AT0RS
DIE IN OCEIM

PORTSMOUTH, England, June S.
(Assoeiated Press by Federal Wireless)
Commander Rice, r. NJ, and Lieut..
Thomas Gresswell, h. NJ, were drown
ed yesterday when the aeroplane, in
which they were making trial fight
over Southampton, plunged into the
sea.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-05
CALIFORNIAN LANDS
FAT FEDERAL JOB

WASHINGTON, Jnne 4. ~ (Associ.
ated Press by Federal Wireless) Sec
retary OF the Interior Franklin X Lane
has named Mark Daniels of California
general superintendent Of all national
parks,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-05
DURyEA TO MATTEAwAN

NEW YORK, June ). (Associated
Press by Federal Wireless Chester
Dnryea has been committed to the asy,
lum for the eriminally insane at Mat
teawan.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-05
MILITAN TS
INVADE
LEVEE


LONDON, June 8. Associated
Press by Federal Wireless) Despite
lines Of uniformed guards. London
policemen and Scotland Yard plain.
clothes men, with palace officials nlso
on watch, n number Of militant suf
fraQeftos succeeded yesterday in max
ing their way into Buckingham Palace,
where King George and Queen Mary
were holding their birthday levee and
formal reception, the guests at which
included many Of the most prominent
members Of British court society and
foreign visitors Of note. The snf-
fraRettes made their way into the very
presence Of the royal couple, and there
was a scene Of tremendous excitement
when they made their presence known.
Posed as Guests.
The milifants, to gain access to the
royal court, atfirod themselves In regu-
lation court costumes. as IL for pre-
sentafion. They had secured, or had
forged, Invitations, BY the presentat; on
OF which they had themselves escorted
by the court officials into the palace.
When the line formed for the presenta.
tion ceremony the suffragettes mingled
with the other royal guests and the sea
son 3 debutantes and passed into the
royal reception room.
Addressed the King.
Ry.rv,,,n, ,.a. ,,....as. LIZ .h.
as1or",a - an5 .,,,'.' ~ Pavss'es .hnt 49, Wy
secr,,,s-. ~. nv ~. s'-o s.Hs
trsoe,t ~, ~ ~ a,sy w., "a sso M n.ss ~
,.as se,r. r-S .4Sn eHyurseu ana n'nes nea
80 NJ ~ o',as., 49,, " y ~ ~ ns esV.so ~,
deen E ~ en,,s,, sr, n,esSs;ssS -,Ss 4 ~ n ea,,, w w
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-05

A few sparks from the chimney Of
the Eagle Cafe started a small blaze
in gutter on the Waverly Block last
night at nine o'clock. The blaze was
extinguished in short order by the fire
department. No damage was done.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-05
Sixth Of the Fourth.

Charles M. Costa, president; NJ. j.
Kealoha, viee-president; John Kaaua,
second vice-president; Solomon Hano
hano, secretary; Thomas Saifery Jr., as
sistant secretary; A. Manuwai treas
urer; executive committee Andrew I.
Bright, w. Huihui, Alfred Kali and
Paul Kanoa Chairman; judges Of eles.
tion- Koahou, J. M. Mahiai and N. Ka.
hapea; delegates to the territorial con
vention-Albert Manuwai, ]. M. Ke-
aloha and John Aylett.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-05
Third Of the Fourth.

A. II. Tarleton, president; y. B. Euos,
vice-presidentj Charles Kapahu, second
vice-president; Eugene Buffandeau, Sec
retary; George Maile, assistant seere-
taryv Frank y. Blake, treasurer; execu.
tive committee--L. J. Warren, George
s, Curry, Eben p, Low and John Viyi,
ehaves; judges of election Malcolm
Maeintyre, b. F. Beardmore and ID. r.
Thrum; delegates to the territorial con
vention- George O. Guild, A, Lewis Jr
and Eben II. Low.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-05

Lawrepee M. Judd, president; o. G.
Swain, vice-president; John Watt, sec.
ond vice-president; William Thompson,
secretary; G. G. Owen, assistant sscrc,
tary; Sherwood M. Lowrey, treasurer;
executive committee-C. w. Ziegler, Q,
G. Ballentyne, Guy II. Buttolph and
John Lueas; judges Of election--J. q.
Searle, Mark Well and w. @. Parke;
delegates to the territorial convention
n Lawrence M. Judd and w. NJ. Thomp.
son.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-05
Army Interested


Judge William Il Whitney has now
been brought into the affair, although
he was silent yesterday when approach
ed on the subject. It is known, how
ever that certain officer Of the Unit
ed States Army called upon Judge Whit.
ney and asked him Il he would rccom-
mend some one for the position Of in.
ve.t,g.for a. nyouae,,, ~ 4, th. A..
q. Y. =. g, ~ ~.
~ -"i'n = ~ Z. 'f'Ne ~ = p'oo4
that the name Of Alexander Lindsay.
Jr., was the one suggested BY Judge
|Whitnet.
r1.,
:, na"'s sAn'' "P rt''n t' W.
'eruAy anp ~ y reported tnAt ~ "HH
suggested by Judge Lindsay to Judge
Dole. When seen Yesterday. Jndon
rsnas.v .,,,,,,, ,..,,,..,. ..,..,. 81. 49,.
i, 'S-,r ''' .''.f - e''t
eho slvry. ne nau notnins 70 say
claimed Judge Lindsay. Here the mat.
ter rests, apparently hut Il Il certain
that I.,ndsavis name ~. ..,,t. j., W.. IA.
". y. 49, ~ ~.
ns'oh yss'eraay ana ms appointment
BY the department Of justice ~ es-
peeted 70 be announced today.
Alexander Lindsay, Jr., was associaf.
"A with Attornav el.nd;,,. nf.n..A, 4.
Al. Z, !. 90. z.
'"e u'i7"Ss u '"e rfoo'''an nopH p}i-
vester conspiracy case, out Of which
arose the fight between MeCarn and Ne.
Bride and tha eharge mad. ..,.,,,., :. ~.
earn by MeBride thai M former ~,
eommitted an assault and hs 4 fa,.y ,,,,.,,'
him with deadly weanon. Tho 1,st st,,-f
attorney was arrested and the r>s,,i
NV ~ ,r,,as,la,, ,.,,,I ~ t'.''N
fio1 Of IRE whola .,la,s ~ ;..est;s,
tion being eontinned urt;l ir,ssds,, ~
next week r'7'@t -
II n said that Juaoe vh;tnav :, -.
ommending Iindsav admilfr,I' ,het ~.
knew I5ndsav haa hss, '..;,e
McCarn NJ tba qtleester 49,. 1,.,t 9t.t
notwithstandins this ~ thonsht f;aI
say the right man for tbe1,,lseco Fc-
mer eovernor Frear nov Z, ,'',,r ur...; ~.
ton. 4 credited &ith bav;n.,
ed Judge Whitnnr ~ Aftorne,. Gene.sl
Ne Iaev1olds u ~ sIt,ed ,.'t,'' ..,s v.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-05
FREAK STORMS
ON MAINLAND
Gales, Hail, Snow, Lightning and
Heat Waves Come in
Succession.

CHICAGO, june 5. (Assoeiated
Press by Federal wirsless) FroaI1
weather extended throughout all the
Northern States yesterday, the reports
Of unusual conditions coming in from
every weather bureau Office from Penn
sylvania to the Pacific Coast.
From Points Reyes and Lobos came
reports Of gale which blew at the
rate of eighty-four miles an hour and
did considerable damage.
From Oregon poin.s come reports of
,hailstorms, snowstorms aud heavy
winds.
Dsath and Suffering.
GREEN BAY, Wisconsin, June s. -
tAssociated Press by Federal Wireless)
--scores were driven from their homes
here yesterday and others were held
prisoners within their houses as the re-
suit Of an electrical storm, which de-
ranged the telephone aud electric light
services and was the cause Of large
number Of fires, due to fused instaIlA-
tions.
\ In Northern Ohio two deaths resulted
from an electrical storm, the victims
being struck by lightning.
Throughout Missouri, Kansas and
Oklahoma there has been much suffering
and some damage to the crops because
Of an unusual heat wave.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-05
CARRANzA is
ALL PUFFED U
Recent Victories Decide Him Not
to Reply 70 Questions
from Niagara.

!, I'll PASO, Texas, june 5,---( Associ-
atea Press by Federal wireless) Pro
visionaI President Carranza, Of the
Constitutionalltts, announced here last
night, through his agents, that he viii
not send any answer 10 the request Of
the mediators in session at Niagara
Falls, who desire 10 know whether or
not he is willing to submit the settle
ment Of the internal affairs Of Mexico
TO mediation and settlement, until he
has entered saltilIo At the head of his
victorious army. Not only win he re-
fuse to reply to the mediators, but he
viii refuse to issne any proclamation
dealing with the formation Of a pro-
visional government until he is in q
position to more or less dictate the
terms upon which any provisional gov
ernment is to be formed
Gaining Ground.
General carranza is said to be highly
elnted at the reports he has received
the past two days from the coustitu-
tional lenders in the iield. From Ma
zatlap comes am ollsial report that tlfe
rsvolationists have edt OF the San Bias
garrison from the rest Of the Federal
forces in West Mexieo and that the
city viii soon fall. a report has also
been received by the constitutionalist
headquarters that the important city
Of colima has been captured and that
the Constitntionaiists under General
villa have made important advances at
Guadalajafa.
General Agnila, the Constitutionalist
leader in the State Of Vera Cruz, who
has been named by Carranza as the Gov
ernor OF the State, sends word that he
has taken possession Of Tantima and
Tantoyuca and is in position to move
forward at moment 3 notice.
Arediators Mark Time.
NIAGARA FALLS, Ontario, june 5.
-( Associated Press by Federal Wire,
less )-INo word having been received
from General Carranza as to whether
OF not he viii agree to submit the set
tlement Of the internal affairs Of Mexi,
60 to mediation, as preliminary to
having his representatives here admit
ted to the conferences, the mediators
and the representatives Of the United
States and Huerta made no attempt
yesterday to proceed with their work.
To Blockade Tanpico.
WASHINGTON, June 4.-( Associat
ed Press by Federal Wireless The
prospects OF an attempt upon the part
of President Huerta's gunboats to
blockade the port of Tampico is the
chief topic of discussion in connection
with the Mexican situation in Wash.
ingtOn today. ~
Whether Huerta could successfully
carry out such blockade is questioned.
However, the fact that the possibility
of such move is being considered is
taken to intimate that inside informa-
tion has been received which tells of
the contemplation Of such plans.
Huerta's Price.
VERA CRUZ, Mexico, June 4.--As-
sociated Press by Federal Wireless) -
Reports from Mexico state that Presi.
dent Huerta is willing to abdicate but
that the price he demands Is that his
every act be officially legalized.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-05
Seventh Of the Fourth.

J. c. Cohen, president; +. X. Liiika.
lani, yice.president; DIR. J. T, Mellon.
aid, second vice.president; Gustave
Rose, secretary; assistant secretary,
none named; Charles @. Bartlett, treas
ureri executive committee--J Q. C.NQuinn,
Peter Baron, ], X. Nakila, fourth not
being named; judges of election--J. P,
Kanikapu, Solomon Kahoohalahala and
Dan Kaleikea; delepates- Peter Baron,
w. Pnahala and II. X. Lilikalani.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-05
Eighth Of the Fourth.

Lorrin Andrews, president; John Ka.
manoulu, vice president; A. II. II. vi
ezra, second vice presidents; M, j. Ser,
pa, secretary A. L. MacKaye, assist.
ant secretary; w. c. Moore, treasurer; /;
Elmer L. Schwarzberg, A. W. Peters, b,
Camara and M. G. Santos, executive
committee; w. r.. Riley, chairman;
Manuel Phillips, Jr., and Edward Wood.
ward, judges Of election; Arthur L.
Continued on Page Four)
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-05


DAY DEsARD FIGHTING ADVOCATE roR WOMEN
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-05

1t then became known that there
were several suifragettes in the line
One, rushing forward to King George,
before she could be intercepted, threw
herself upon her knees, shouting:
"Yonr majesty, for Gods sake do
not use foreef ?,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-05
TO BLOCKADE Tampico.
Huerta's Price.

VERA CRUZ, Mexico, June 4.--As-
sociated Press by Federal Wireless -
Reports from Mexico state that Presi.
dent Huerta is willing to abdieate but
that the price he demands is that his
every act be officially legalized.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-05

. = ~ IlVFHuIj pFtsIUtHVi ". y. 7UhlIul
vice-president; George May, second
yicepresident; Daniel Logan, secre-
tary; Moreno X. Hull, assistant see.
retaryj J. 9. Hedemann, treasurer;
Judges Of eleetion-E. II. Boyen, w. X.
MacPherson and George Makalena, ex,,
eeutiye committee-T M. Church, Jo.l
seph Mcclure, Samuel f. Mott ana u.
A. Douthitt; delegates to the territorial
convenrion-II Freitas, Albion r..
Clark and s. X. Paulo.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-04-02
..lSON SCORES A
PERSONAL TRIUMPH
lcLoTuRE RULE ADOPTED IN THE
HOUSE BY VOTE OF
200 TO 172.
PREDICT PASSAGE OF BILL
Crucial Point Passed, Say Admins
tration Leaders, Who Claim Meas
ure Will Have 100 Majority.

Washington.-Pres Wilson won
the opening skirmish of the great leg
islative battle of his administration
when the house, over bitter protests
from recognized Democratic leaders
and almost solid minority opposition,
adopted a special rule for the consider
alton of the bill repeating the free
tolls provision of the Panama canal
act. Speaker Clark, Democratic Lead
er Underwood, Republican Leader
Mann and Progressive Leader Muir
dock headed those lined up against
the administration, but the house re-
sponded to the presidents personal ap-
peal for prompt consideration OF the
repeal bill as a means of supporting
his administration foreign policy.
Two votes demonstrated the presl-
dents commanding influence with ms
uartv in congress. On the first test,
a motion to end debate and preclude
amendment on the rule carried by a
vote of 2O7 to 176; the rule itself was
adopted 200 to 172.
NOInluS W COLlp"AO VIZ
had occurred in the house since the
famous Cannon rules fight four years
ago. In vain Representative Under
wood took the floor and urged his col
leagues to vote against the rule. me
rank and file Democrats, after hsteh-
ing to three hours of passionate ar
gument, swung into the president
column, 1879 of them voting to prevent
the amendment of the special rule,
while but IS followed the leaders IN
Joining with the minority in opposl-
ton.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-04-02
lSURGENT ARMY
ATTACKS TORREON
LIBERALS DRIVEN BACK WHEN
MAKING ATTEMPT TO Es-
CAPE FROM CITY.
WAS DESPERATE CONFLICT
Huerta Troops Concentrated in West
ern Part Of Torreon TO Resist
Combined Attack.

Juarez. Mexico.-A message from
Gomez Palacio, signed by General VII
la. saiS that he had concentrated ms
forces to force his way into Torreon,
there to Join General Herrera ana 70
take supreme command. Othclals
bera declared that the federals al
ready had tried to escape from the city
hut we're driven back and were IN no
condition to withstand such an at
tack as that of which Villa gave no
tice in this telegram.
A telegram received from General
villa says that practically all OF TOT
reon. including the entire business
section. is in the hands of the rebels.
General Herrera, at the head of 1000
men. is said to have entered the city
from the east instead of the north, as
at first reported, and is said to nave
fought his way through the streets TO
+he bull-ring on the northern edge Oh
the city.
A second telegram from VIVA
amended the first to show that the
federals we're concentrated in their last
defenses in the western portion OF the
city. Rebel officials here say that II
the federals do not hold their position
there, they inevitably must be cap
tured.
The same telegram says that fed
sral Generals Pena, Reyna and Anaya
nave been killed and General Ocaranza
seriously wounded.
If information given out at military
Headquarters here is correct, the rebel
attack on Toreron has been made. 1t
was stated that General Herrera had
captured the Toreron bull-ring in the
northern edge of the city. General
Angeles directed heavy artillery hre
on the federal garrison from the north.
Torreon, Mexico.-General Villa and
his rebel army, after four days OF al
most incessant fighting, during when
victory seemed first with one SIDE ana
then with the other, occupied Gomez
Palacio. Losses on both sides have
been heavy. The rebels delivered three
assaults before permanent success was
achieved and at times the battle ex-
" dad fn.o the streets leading to TOT
6<S4..par