davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-19
LEAD[RSPLEAD
WITH REBEL
GENERALS
TO UNITE
Report Of Reconciliation Of Differ
snces Between Carfanza and
villa Denied by American Con-
sui Edwards at Ell Paso; Sym
pathizers Of Constitutionalist
Cause Urge Reconciliation.

Ell PASo, Texas, June 1s.- ..Associ-
ated Press by Federal wirele Amer
lean Consul Edwards, stationed at Jua-
rez, last night emphatically denied the
news sent here from Washington that
he had reported that General Villa aud
General Carranza have settled their
differences and that the Constitution
alist forces are again united, He had
merely given his Official version of the
affair to Washington, he said, and II
did not state that the rupture between
the two rebel leaders had been patched.
Consul Edwards added further that
so far as he is concerned nothing def
mite Of the situation has been learned.
A determined effort is being made
TO prevent breach between the revo-
luton leaders. A group Of Mexeans
anxious for the speedy restoration Of
peace in Mexico yesterday sent tele-
grams to General Carranza and to Gen
eral Villa, appealing to them to thrust
aside their personal differences for
the welfare Of what they consider viii
be the last revolution in Mexico.
IL was learned here yesterday that the
Antilla = cargo, consisting Of more than
three million rounds Of ammunition,
together with machine guns, was con.
signed direct TO General Villa. This
is one OF lie principal bones Of COZ
tention between the two leaders, for
II is claimed that CarranEa 3 forces did
not secure any of this ammunition.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-19
SOLOMON MAHEL0NA
PASSES TO BEYOND

Following an Illness Of three months
Duration, Solomon Mahelpna died yes,
terday morning at half,past Ave 'cloek
at his residence on Waikamilo road,
this city. Death was the result of heart
trouble, from which Mahelona had suf-
fered for several years.
Deceased was one Of the best known
Hawaiians In the Territory and had a
wide circle of friends. He was born
at Aiea, Oahu, November 8, 1871, be,
ing at the time Of his death little
over forty-two years and seven months
of age.
Mahelona was a member Of the legis-
latiye session of 1908, representing the
fifth district in the house Of represen,
tatiyes. Since 1905 he was employed
in the city auditors office, the past few
years as head clerk. A wife. and FIVE
children survive.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-19
GENERAL CHAo PURsUEs
DARING CHINESE BANDIT

PEKING, China, June 17.-(Associ-
ated Press by Federal Wireless) White
Wolf, the bandit who has terrorized
several provinces Of China during the
past several months, has succeeded in
breaking through the Gordon, Of troops
that had been thrown around him and
has made his escape, temporarily at
least.
II was believed that White Wolf and
his followers had been entirely sur
rounded, but a weak spot was discoy,
ered and the daring leader, with sew.
eral thousand of his followers, Is now
being pursued by General Chao, in com
mand Of 5000 troops.
dred feet, which shall at all times be
open to navigation and be treated as
a part of the navigable portion Of the
Honolulu harbor.''
We shall be pleased to exhibit maps
and documents in connection with this
matter, if you so desire.
Yours respectfully,
OAHU RAILWAY 4 LAND co,
BY it's Secretary.
A. w. Van Walk ENBURG.
A special COMMITTEES consisting Of
Col. G. J. Mccarthy and James Wake.
field was appointed to confer with
Governor Pinkham on the subject OF
the communication presented by the
railroad company and at ths request
of the board publication Of this i'm
portaut letter was delayed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-19
Mrs. Rtchie Gone;
Honolulu Sleuths
Are Much, RerpIexed
Police Discover She Is Missing
I But Are Baaled in Attempt
to Locate Her.
lFrom Thnrsaar Adyertlser.l

y
Detective Sergeant NJ. ]. MeNamee,
OF seattle, has offered reward Of
City dollars for information thpt will
lead 10 the arrest Of r. ]. Richie,
fugitive from the Northwest, who il
charged. with embezzlement. Nc.
Nance Is still OF tho belief that
Ritchie is in the city and the detective
department here is making every effort
to lpeata him
Althonehs q close watch was KEEP mp
on MIRA, Richie by Detective McDufiie
and bis force since her husbands sen
sational escape from the county jail,
they idiseaycrei yestenlDy pas,.ls'
that the oman aiso 8 missirs. The
heads of the. local detective depart
ment are at n loss TO account for her
disappearance after all their watehfnl
when Il was discovered that she was
gone itrwas thought by the local
sleuths that she would attempt to
escape. to-. Australia on the Mariana
yesteFlag. Aceordingly two guards
were placed at. both the forward and
after gangways Of the vessel and all
were carefully serutinized
as, they, want aboard the steamer. No
trace was, found Of the woman, how
ever and the village slenths here since
redoublaa their efforts 70 locate her in
the city f,,a, ..asss, ~ .sa.G f.i
Sergeant McNamee said last night
that he,,woula retnHn to, the mainland
Tuesday on the Manoa, with DeppteF,
Ritehieis PARTNER prpyidipgh he does
not escape in the meantime. KS IN.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-19

Z NIAGARA FALLS, June 16.--( Ass0r
ciatea Press by Federal Wirelass) ~ The
HaeEta dalegatioh ", attendance uppp
tina, meditation ,e0pferenee Yesterday ia
sued q statament in which they charge
that the insistenee on, the, part Of tho
United States on, the, creation, Of 4
tseonstitnti0nalistD .provisionala presi-
dency in Mexico, as opposed to a
neutral" presidency, was tantamount
to abetting and even exacting fraud
and violence in the elections which
would follow. ,{. go
In Mexico under present circum-
stances, the Huerta delegates point out,
only well balanced government can.
guarantee electoral freedom in the cast
ing of ballots, for the selection Of a
President. If the nation is with Cen.
eral Carranza, as the American delega-
tion claims, say the Huerta delegates,
a national election will choose him
without fraud, violence OF the charge
Of such choice being the fruit Of for
eign intervention,
The. conferences held In the past few
days have developed tendency among
the delegates to prolong the mediation
in the hope Of ultimately reaching an
agreement,
The Americans are waiting in WASH
.ingtous to read and consider the report
of the conference held yesterday; which
showed that the United States could
not hope for cooperation from the Con-
stitutiOnalists by diplomacy. "a 4
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-19
DEATH ENDS CAREER OF
TALENTED BLIND GIRL

SAN FRANCISCO, June IL. ~ CAS-.
soeiated Press by Federal Wireless) =
Helen Mesow, the brilliant soprano who
was educated in the institute for the
blind at the University of California,
was found dead today in her apart.
ments in Oakland.
Following On investigation by the
police, the statement was made that
Miss Mesow committed suicide while de-
spondent over financial troubles.
The dead girl, known as the t" Helen
Keller of the West, /" was an accom-
plished linguist and skated and danced
well. Her accomplishments were the
wonder q experienced teachers Of the
blind sef sE n.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-19
MARY fERRAz IS
RELEASED At Day CITY

I SAN FRANCISCO, June Is.-( Asso,
,eiated Press by Federal Wireless) -
Miss Mary Ferraz, upon eabled instrue.
lions received from Jndge Whitney at
Honolulu yesterday was released from
custody. tal r4I
Superior Judge Dunn has issued o
writ OF 'habeas corpDs on petition of
attorney representing the girl who had
been employed by her brothers. In the
petition il was alleged that the girl
has relatives in California who would
care for her and that hsr surroundings
az her home in Honolulu were such that
they would not be proper for her up
raising.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-19
SENATE CONFIRMS
sTAcKABLE's SUCCESSOR

A cable dispatch received yesterday
by the afternoon paper announced the
confirmation by the senate of Malcolm
Argyle Franklin of Columbus, MISSISSIPPI.
pi. DO be collector of customs for the
District of Hawaii in place Of Z. r.
iStaGkable, deposed. Phe message was
as follows:
. WASHINGTON, June l6, ~ Malcolm
Argyle Franklin's nomination as col
lector Of customs for Hawaii was con.
trmed by the senate this evening.
Mr.. Franklin has made no announce
ment Of when he intends TO start for his
new Office in Honolulu, but il is be-
lieved in official circles that he will
leave quickly upon the action Of the
senate.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-19
SUBMARINES TO BE
FITTED WITH WIRELESS

Before leaving the Coast for Homo
lulu the United States submarines FL,
F-2, F-3 and Pa are to be fitted with
radio apparatus, and will thus have
the distinction Of being the FIRST under
sea lighters in the American navy to
be so equipped. The diving boats are
now at Mare Island and will start
July I on their 2200.mile voyage to
the Islands, where they are TO be sta
toned permanently. They will be con,
voyed BY tho tender Alert and prob
baby by another navy ship.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-19
Reduction IN PrOdnction Cost.
STEAMSHIP GEORGIAN
HELD FOR FUMIGATIoN

Because Capt Charles M Nichols of
the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS steamer. Geor-
gian was unable to produce papers
showing to the satisfaction OF the. Uni
ted States health service officials here
that, since leaving Salina Cruz, il had
undergone fumigation as required bv
the regulations as enforced at this
port, it was held off the entrance Of
the harbor most Of yesterday while
undergoing the process.
The Georgian, which arrived at
seven o'clock yesterday morning from
Seattle, brought small cargo of Pu,
get Sound freight but no freight from
New York.
After discharging its freight the
steamer viii load sugar for shipment
direct to Delaware Breakwater.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-19
Liner WilheImina
Starts Voyage With
Race to Koko Head
Mauna Kea, Bound for Hilo, Gives
1t Short Distance
Contest.
(From Thursday Advertiser


Passengers on the steamers WiIhei.
nina Of the Matson line and the Mauna
Kea Of the Inter.Island feet Witnessed
a thrilling short-distanee race yesterday
afternoon as those vessels left the har.
Dor the former bound for San Francisco
and the latter for Hilo.
The Wilhelmina, departing from pier
No. 10 az ten O'Clock, led the way out
of port, but the Island vessel was close
In its wake, and from the volume Of
smoke that poured from the tunnels Of
both IL was evident TO persons on the
docks that a race was on. When well
outside the harbor the steamers headed
east, and were soon under full power
and throwing lines of spray high on
their bows.
Within a few minutes the vessels
passed out Of sight Of waterfront watch
ers, but IL was reported from Koko
Head that they were running at high
speed, with the Wilhelmina slightly
ahead when they passed that promon-
tory, and the Matson liner turned north
ward on its route to. the Coast and the
Maunt Kea sheered to the south.
The Wilhelmina had large cargo Of
sugar and other Island products, and
its passenger list numbered eighty.
eight.
Lumber Vessel Arrives.
Eighteen days from Gray's Harbor,
with 63i, 900 feet Of lumber for the
City Mill Company, the schooner Daunt.
less, Capt. d. Murehison, arrived at Ho.
nolulu yesterday. Captain Murchisoh Is
wife and three children accompanied
him on the voyage, which was marked
by pleasant weather all the way, he
reports.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-19
HOSPITAL SHIP ON ROCKS;
MAY BE A TOTAL LOSS

( GLASGOW, Scotland, June l7.--(As-
ISOLATED Press by Federal Wircless)- T.
The hospital ship Maine. presented to
Great Britain by the women Of America
during the Boer war, has gone ashore
on the west coast, and IL is feared she
will be total loss.
A number Of patients were on board
the Maine whom she went ashore, but
were taken Off after considerable diff
fculty had been experienced by the
Yescners.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-19
.s200,000 RECEIPTS
FROM POLO GAMES

MEADoWBRooK, New York, June
1s.-(Assoeiated Press by Federal Wine
less)--It was announced yesterday that
the total receipts from the two polo
games which resulted in the defeat Of
the American team by the British play
ers and the losing Of the trophy to
England amounted TO 100000.
Already tho. Americans enthnsinasts
are planning to contend for the cup in
England next year.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-19
MEXICAN OFFICIALS ARE
CONFIDENT OF PEACE

CITY OF MEXICO, June IT, CAS-
soeiated Press by Federal Wireless)7 m
According TO the statement today by
high officials in the Huerta government
an extra session Of the chamber Of
deputies will be called in the near fn-
ture for the consideration Of number
Of matters that are expected to result
in complete peace in Mexico.
IL Is expected that the mediators will
have completed their labors by the time
the session is called.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-19
Lorimer and Mundy Borrowed
$15,7o3OOo on $4,000 securi-
ty From Wrecked Savings
Bank.

SPRINGFIELD, Illinois, June 1S.--
(Associated Press by Federal Wireless)
The report of the bank examiner, fol-
lowing the closing by the State authori-
ties Of the La Sale Street Trust and
Savings Bank last week, was fled yes
terday.
The report shows that loans were
made by the bank TO companies con
troiled by Lorimer and Mundy, who
were president and vice-president Of
the wrecked bank, through employees.
The total amount "loanedv in this
way aggregates $15,703,00O. This i'm
lnense sum was loaned ON securities val
ued at $4,000, which are now held by
the bank.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-19
sOUTHAM PTON. ENGLAND. .hne !

SOUTHAMPTON, England, June II,
-(Assoeiated Press by Federal Wine
less) - The mammoth German liner,
Kaiser Wilhelm III, was badly damaged
below the water line when the vessel
colhded with the steamship IDcemore.
The Kaiser was compelled to put back
20 this port in badly leaking eondi-
tion.
The collision occurred during heavy
fog, and the Ineemore's Row was badly
battered above the water line,
None of the passengers or crew in
either vessel was injured. The extent
of the damage TO the Kaiser has not
yet been estimated.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-19
10 cORE 4 COLO ID ono naY

Take baxatiVe Bronbo Cunning
Tablets. An druggists refund
the money If II fails to cure.
z. w. Groves signature is CO
Zach box s.5 r at.i i
PARIS VEL IcIag co, 81 LOas E 3
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-19
ECONOMY IN THE END.

Z II costs but a small amount to keen
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and. Diarr.
hoea Remedy always in your medicine
chest, and II is economy in the end. IL
always cures and cures quickly. For
sale by all dealers, Benson, smith 4 Co.,
Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-19
STEAMER TO BE HELD
FOR Polo ENTHUsIAsTs

To accommodate passengers who wish
to attend the polo game in Honolnlp
Saturday, the IHterIs Island Steam Nayi.
CATION Company win hold the Mama
Kea until fve,thirty O'Clock, The yes,
sell s usual sailing hour Saturday is
three O'Clock,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-19
Three Weelks' Cruise.
DRAW Pay While Gone.

As the new law putting the payment
Of the Naval Militia Of the various
states all in the hands Of the federal
government goes into effect July l, the
boys going to sea on the Milwaukee
win be paid by Uncle Sam for the
first time in history, Heretofore the
Naval Militia has been supported
wholly by state appropriation, but from
now on the federal government not
only win maintain the men while in
active service but viii also furnish up
to date equipment for the various di;
visions according to the number Of men
in the company, and the general Elf
cheney of the men.
Washington militinmen are expecting
10 obtain a high percentage in the fed
eral inspection, and feel they are GER
tain to be equipped with new Spring,
field rifles as soon as the federal APP
preparation for that state is available
next month,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-19

II was learned yesterday that
I" Baron Won Moellworth, the originar
tor Of o $30,00Q riding academy get-rieh
quick scheme here some months ago and
whom several gross cheat charges are
now pending against, is q. fugitive from
juetiee, haHlng made successful get,
away on the steamar Sierra q weak ago
Saturday. N He arrived safely jim San
Franeiaeo last Friday without being ap-
prehended I. The ftbaronis Travelled IL
the STORAGE of the Sierra among a
motley crowd Of Portuguese, Russians
and Spanish emigrants. Money for his
ticket was furnished the t'baronv by
a prominent worker of one of the local
churches.
Employed at Hard Labor.
For the .pasts three months Baron
Woellworth has been employed by s.
Lucas at his Tantalus home where this
alleged scion Of nobility was engaged
at grubbing out stumps on the property
for thirty dollars month and board.
Baron" Won Woellworth created
quite stir in local society circles sew
eral months ago and il is said defrand,
ed several prominent members Of the
social set of various sums of money by
uttering false checks, and otherwise.
Out On Recognizance.
"Baron" Won Woelworth, when
first arrested several months ago had
his bail set at $1,000. His case was con.
tinued from time to time and each oc-
casion the bail was reduced. 1t fin,
ally reached the low figure of $3.50,
which the = BaFonp was unable to pro.
tduee. Judge Monsarrat finally took
compassion on the alleged nobleman
and allowed him to go on his own recog-
nizance No attempt will be made by
the local police to bring him back 20
the Territory,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-19
Washington Divisions to Sail from
Seattle for Honolulu on
Milwaukee July 2.


With four divisions of the Washing.
ton state naval militia, including a
band, the United States cruiser Mil
waukee is scheduled to sail from Seat
tie for Honolulu July 2 and is expected
to arrive here eight days later. The
cruiser will remain in or near this
port three days, and during this time,
as well as while they are enroute, ths
citizen sailors will engage in various
drills calculated to familiarize them
with the duties Of men in their branch
of the service.
Three Weeks' Cruise.
The Milwaukee will be in command
of Capt. w. Frank Andrews of the
Tacoma naval reserve divisions, who
last week, received notice from the
navy department that the ship would
be at his disposal after July /. In re,
ply he informed the department that
the militiamen would use. the vessel
three weeks, beginning on; that date.
The Tacoma divisions, numbering
about sixty.eight men in the second
and sixty In the third, with the band,
will leave that port the night of July
! and at Seattle the vessel will take on
the first division of that city and the
fourth division Of Aberdeen, steaming
out of the Sound the morning OF
July g..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-19
FR0||EAsE Hello
BY LANDOWNERS
Railroad Company Calls Attention
. Of HaFbor Commissioners TO-
\ Government Agreements

The information relative TO the exact
stains Of the. Kalihi channel which was
presented al the meetiAe az the har-
Dor commissioners last, week. Tuesday
was made public yesterday. in a letter
dated june 9, A. W.. Van valkenburg,
secretary Of the 0ahp Railway 4 Land
company informed the hoard Of decd
and agreement, the natufa and scope
Of which had been generally loet sight
q by the board. and the public.
railroad comnanv, Ilas MITE.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-03
PASSION FOB PUBLIC HEALTH
ldsa Of Personal Advantage 10 by No
Means ting Main Factor In the
Movement. - ~r,.

% 'ys
We are coming to care about the
death rate. about the average vigor,
effective length Of the working life,
the content Of the community life ex-
pressed in pleasure, in material we'll
being and in standards Of living, not
because we are making some sort of
elaborate calculation az to how these
things will inure to our individual per.
sonal benefit, but because there is q
satisfaction in the very fact Of having
been born in q community in which
there 10 health, in living to contribute
to its increase. and dying in the knowl.
edge that later generations will enter
into richer heritage of health than
fell to ourselves. says q writer in the
Survey.
To attempt to translate this pas.
sion for the public health into some
form Of personal advantage il to miss
its character.
The liberty for which socially mind.
cd men and women care most Is pre-.
cisely the liberty to serve to the ut
most, with no careful measurement of
reward, no certainty of livelihood, no
personal immunity even from the
very evils which they would extermin.
ate from among men. In this spirit
men have fought valiantly for re.
ligion, for education, for political lib.
erty. for democracy. for many a great
cause which they have instinctively.
directly and unqualifedly identified
with the common welfare as they con.
ceived 1t.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-03
White Frock for Winter.

The mother who likes to keep her
young daughter In white the year
round, selects frocks Of heavy linen.
ratine and similar tub fabrics for cold
weather wear. A frock of white rat
Inc has q collar and belt motif EN-.
broidered by hand with blue cotton.
The waist fastens with white crochet
buttons and loops and the belt with
snap fasteners SO that the little girl
may get into and out CT her frock
without aid from anybody.
= -. ~ SO
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-03
Spotted Gloves.

Many a girl has had pairs Of kid
gloves ruined simply because she did
not know how to save them. II gloves
spotted by rain or other water are
allowed to dry there is no hope for
them. They are irreparably ruined.
But II. while they are still damp. they
are kept on the hands and rubbed
gently with damp cloth. the spots
will disappear. There Is no use try
ing gasoline, benzine or anything else
for water spots. A cloth dampened in
plain water, but not wet. is the only
remedy.