davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-12-13
spa1dinE Council to Confer Degree


On Thursday. December II. Spalding
Council will hold its regular meeting,
with Dr. ]. RoZier Biggs presiding. The
meeting will be called to order at 7:30
O'Clock. Following the business session
the first degree will be conferred upon a
number of candidates. John c. Merkling,
chairman of the entertainment commit
tee will preside over an "open meeting"
at o'clock. which Is announced as an
athletic night" An excellent program
has been arranged. Peter Carney, chair
man of the dance committee, announces
that preparations are in progress for a
dance to be held New Years Eve by
spalding Assembly in the K. of c. hall at
$50 O'Clock.
Washington Council Host to Stu-
dents.
washington Council met Tuesday even
ing. December s, at s o'clock. Following
a short business session an 'open meet
ing was held. with the council as host
to the Knights of Columbus graduate
students at the Catholic University. Lee
turer Moore presented fine program of
entertainment, with excellent local talent
appearing. Grand knight Leo A. Rover
welcomed the guests in an eloquent ad
dress, Iauding the city of Washington as
the most beautiful capital city of the
world. .reciting its many attractions. and
reminding the guests. who hail from every
State in the Union. that il was their city
as well as ours. He also stated that the
order had kept pace with the development
ana growth of the city, and called par
tcular attention to the new Columbus
Country Club. with its advantages in the
way of athletics and out-of-door sports.
Bishop shahan, of the Catholic Univer-
sity. spoke of the many educational ad
vantages Of Washington City and Of the
growth and development of the Catholic
University Of America.
Keane Councils Hears Committee
Reports.
Keane Council met Thursday evening.
with Grand Knight C. Eugene Edwards
The Washington herald., 1914-12-13

Red Wing Tribe met on Monday night.
Mr.. Jarbow received the degrees of the
order. the work being performed by the
Junior degree team of Logan Tribe.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-13
Fraternal Order of Eagles.

The oyster roast given Friday even
ing, December 4, was a success.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-13

Worthy President w. Z. Cowen. who
has been confined in a hospital for the
past week, is reported convalescent.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-13

Keane Council met Thursday evening.
with Grand Knight C. Eusene Edwards
The Washington herald., 1914-12-13

Usage Tribe met Monday night. The
QUOT teams, led by Past Great Sachem
DR.. W. S. Whitman and Past Sachem
sabin, were the center of attraction for
the evening.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-13

Mineola Tribe met last week. One can
didate was initiated. Remarks were
made by Past Great Sachem DR.. Tifht'
Baxter, White, and others.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-13

Tine Grand Lodge committee appointed
a subcommittee. composed of c. Z. Nc
AlHster, L. J. Newcomb and w. Z.
Dentinger. to arrange for slide TO be
used in conjunction with the Damon and
Pythias films at the BelascO Theater the
next two weeks.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-10
tFt6m lfhdfIdENA A,ll3Es6r.,

j.
What was, taltnmount 10 n charge
that eblm1i6n bttNkeh 4 X ATTORNEY
c, w. AShfor,i ana Disttfet Atf6fhsS
yea 4ecatn existed 20 the extent that
witnesses in d civil action ASfore the
circuit court had been brought from
Hilo to Honolulu on a federal subpoena
and thetef0re at the cost of the United
States government, was made yesterday
before Judge William l.. whitney ard
the jury which had been selected to try
the $4,000 damage snit brought by Mrs.
Maria Freftas, DIS next friend for Flor,
linda Freitas, minor against Sylvester
and Rosa 3. Freeman and Rosa Syives-
ter. Damages in this amonnt are claim
cd by the plaintiIf on the ground that
Sylvester and hisswife, the latter being
then Mrs. Rosa HussmanD,j q widow, hid
conspired TO the end that Sylvester Sc.
duced Florinda FreitAs undaf a promise
of marriage. fsHrN cs isfyisss =
Attorney Claudius II. Mcbride who,
with Attorney Alexander Lindsay, Jf.,
is representing the defendants, was
checked by the court before he could
complete his statement along the lines
Of the charges Indicated, the court
holding That the matter was extraneous
to the case at bar. ' & f3 y,
After the selection 0fnthe jury and
statements by respective counsel,
Maria Freitas was, called on the stand
TO testify for the plaintiff The tes-
timony in this case Is Of the nature
which can be classed as unpfiatable.
The alleged facts of the case are as
outlined yesterday, that after party
given at the residence Of Mrs, Hussmah,
now Mrs. sylvester, on Mud Lane,
HiIo, on the night OF December 20,
Fiorinda Ffeitas, the minor, WAS re.
qaested to remain overnight at the
house aud did so; that the hostess and
her male visitor remained in the house
also and that through their eonspiracy
Sylvester sedneed the young girl under
a promise Of marriage.
Sylvester was, arrested shortly after
ward on one charge In this connection,
but that was dropped on his feafrest
on a charge Of kindred nature he
was convicted and sentenced TO thirty
days in Jail. which sentence he served.
Since then he has been arrested on a
statutory charge by the federal author
tiles, as already related IN The Adyer-
tiser. III
In the federal case Sylvester was yes
terday before the grand jury but the
matter was continued until this
morning, when IL willsbe taken up once
more. Sylvester was, however, RELEASED
ON his own reeognizance.
The jury which is hearing the civil
netion before Judge Whitnag s eonrt n
as foilowss M rN5s
ST Mott, RI. Auerbach, W. ID
Heine, A. l.. Bushnell, w. II. Steere,
II. w. Perkins, s. A Baldwin, r. q.
Moore, j. ID. Seatle, J. G. Evans, i. 2,
steere, and LII. Underwood,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-10
GlRRANzA DEFENDS
ACTIONS OF VILLA

JUAREz, Mexico, April 9s-tAssocl.
ated Press by Federal Wireless ---Gen.
efal 0arranza, who is now here in com.
mahd Of the forces holding Northern
Mexico, issued a statement last night
strongly defending the actions of GEN
eral Villa, and commenting him as well
as the rebel troops for the heroism they
displayed in, the battle which resulted
in the fan Of Torreon. In defense Oh
Villa, who has been strongly criticized
for the expulsion of foreigners from
TorreoD, General CarraDza ibstifss the
action as the only method OF eircunl-
venting plots against the victorious
forces, but gives assurances that the
property Of Spanish subjects will not
be ronfscatei.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-10
Board Of Health TO Be Asked TO
Aid in Rsmedying Alleged DE-
plcfable Condition Of Supply 4

That the water supplied BY the Ndu.
anu dam at the present time is such
that It is almost undrinkable, is the
charge made by many people Of the
city who are supplied with the fluid
from that source. Many complaints
were made yesterday as to the condi-
tion OF this water, II being claimed
that II is both muddy and unwhole-
some.
Nuuanu dam water has often given
cause for complaint in the past, II is
claimed, but until The recent heavy
rains It was of a passpble quality for
quite awhile, The last rains appear TO
have stirred the muddy bottom Of the
big dam, and this NAV have. resulted in
causing the water TO be as il Is claimed
now-muddy and unwholesome.
Efforts win be nhano 60 have the
water analysed by the territorial hoard
of health, ITO decide II the fluid Is
really such that II can be taken in.
tefnalIy without injury 10 the system.
II was stated yesterday that the public
works department, under which the Ho;
holuh water works system Is conduct
ed, would court an analysis Of the water
to detefMiHe whether or mot II Is 1T
for drinking and cooking purposes.
ID. 49,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-10

Empress Dowager Haruku is the
widow of the late Emperor Nut
suhito and is a. woman beloved
throughout the Empire. Like her
late husband she is most liberal in
her views regarding the women
Of, Japan, and took much interest
IN the educational work in their
behalf. During the recent volcano
disaster at Salcuragi1ha she was
one of the first to offer her sympa-
thy TO the sufferers and followed
this promptly by a liberal eontri-
button. from her private fortune 10
aid'the stricken. Despite her yeans
she has been active and has prov
ed, it is believed, strong aid TO
Emperor Yeshihito and the pres
ent Empress Id guiding the affairs
of the empire during the recent
dark days.. sil tt,s Il.
sShe is the third, daughter of the
late Ichido lTadaka1, a noble of
the first rank and was born May
% 1850. AS Princess Haruku she
became the wife Of the late En-
perur Mutsuhito December n
1865, two months after he had
been crowned Emperor of'Japan.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-10
WAR VESSELS
N|AYGOH|E To
HONOLULU
Merchants Association win APP
peal 70 secretary Of the Navy
Daniels to Have Mid-Pacifc Pos
sessions Made Naval Base, with
Proper Ships Stationed Here 70
Uphold Claim.

A direct appeal IL 10 be made by
Honolulu to the secretary Of war to or
der war vessels stationed At Honolulu.
This question is to DO taken up at the
adjourned meeting Of the Honolulu Mer-
chants Association at thee O'Clock
this AFTERNOON.
sit is to be regretted" said George.
@. Guild yesterday, " that though the
Territory Of Hawaii is one Of the moat
important sections in the United States
from a strategic point Of view, not to
mention its other advantages, that We
have only a government tug and oceas-
ionRlly revenue vessel stationed here.
II has been two years or more tfnee We
have had American war vessels visit
this port. Probably one or two Amer
lean warships have called here for coal
OF supplies in that time, but We eertaln-
iy have been looked upon with Nttls
consideration by those whom We feel
should be in a position TO realise abe
necessity Of having one or more war
ships here at all times. have no
doubt but when this weakness IN point
cd out to Secretary Daniels he will
see to il that Honolulu is given proper
recognition In the way Of war wa
sells. ,,
This question win be one Of the top
les under discussion at the meeting Of
the association today. Il is also heped
to finish consideration Of the propoaed
bylaws Of the Greater Hopoluiu Clam.
Der OF Commerce. 49,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-10
Fort Shafter in Distress -Artesian
Gusher, Like Volcano Blows
= Ss.out All Plugs.
(Froni Thursday Advertiser. }

(Fron Thursday Advertiser.)
While Schofeld Barracks fire.
quently suffers from lack of water,
Fort Shafter is suffering from an
cyersupply. There is an artesian
wellsat the end of the street car
line ON the Shaffer reservation
which has been flowing uncontrolled
for some weeks, and thousands Of
gallons of water Is going to waste.
Expert well drillers who were
called into consultation threw mp
both hands after they had sized up
the situation and declined to risk
their regulations, by attempting TO
plug the outlet. Alter the military
authorities had about given up
hope of conserving this water sup
ply, Thomas +. Sedgwick, who Is
connected with the public works
department, decided that he was
the man to fill the job, and proffer-
ed his services, which were thank
fully accepted. The task proved
sort of "liye wire, - however.
easier to take hold of than to let
20 of. -
Mr., Sedgwiek had certain well.
developed ideas in mind when he
undertook the work, and he pro.
eeeded 10 put them Into eecution.-
without, however, diminishing the
flow of water in the slightest de.
gree. Just at the stage when he
was beginning to feel discouraged
BY the failure Of his plans, a num-
Der Of well meaning persons came
to his assistance with other aud
original ideas, and TO be impartial,
he gave them all trial st.
TO. date all manner Of apparatus
has been introduced into the we'll,
but none seems to have any chance
of sffeeting the desired result. The
pressure seems TO be NO great that
meme Of the heavy articles will
stop the opening below the surface.
Various floating plugs, such as a
milelof rope intended to act as a
bobbeT, scrap iron and hemp--aIl
seems to. be the same TO the geDii
Of the well, and the waste goes
merrily on. x =
Some well meaning persons sug-
gested that sacks OF rice intro
duced into the pipe would serve ms
a floating plug, as the rice would
swell under water and stop up the
outlet. Nothing daunted by pre-.
yiOas failures, Mr.. SedgWick drop
ped in mixture Of rice and clay,
and now the Chinese truck farm.
ers down in the fats are wondering
from Whence came the present crop
of rice, none OF them having plant
ed il.
just to make good joke of the
situation, the military authorities
have placed a sentinel over the well
at night TO prevent any unauthor,
lied person from dropping anything
in it. The idea probably Is that
full credit must 60 to Mr.. Sedg-
wick should the well ever be got
ten, upder control.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-10
|ABANDDh E0TTQH
WORTH ai,BBl,ll0.
spaniards Left Wealth at Torreon
4lcafransA Gives Asgnraase |
z Property viii Be
Protected.

Ell PASo, Texas, April 9.--(Associ.
ated Press BY Federal Wireless) The
several hundred Spaniards who were
ordered out Of Torfeon BY the Hcto-
rions Constitutionalists, many of whom
are now here, left cotton TO the value
Of $l5,000,000 at that place, according
to reports received here last night. IT
is reported that million dollars worth
Of this cotton is now being shipped 70
FL Paso by General Villa. II is con-
signed TO the owners, but IL is stated
that they will not be allowed to touch
II in the event that Il reaches here
under bond.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-10
Election Results in Great Victory
Vlforf rShibition In MANY ssc-if
tions Of Illinois.

CHICAGO, April Shy Associated
Press cable)-The Illinois election re-
turns show that the women y vote not
only closed 1000 saloons in this city but
also made 10 counties and 200 town
ships dry and put II important towns
on the list Of the prohibitionists.
This victory for the cause of temper
ance is considered one of the greatest
thus far accomplished in the United
States. II is generally believed that
the movement against liquor win be
given impetus through the decisive
stand taken in this state.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-10
KANsAs CITY, April e-(An

KANSAS CITY, April s.--(Asso,
eidted Press by Federal Wireless) r
The lowest temperature for April rec
0yded in, mapy years prevailed through
out Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma, North
sfn Texas and Arkansas. ~,
tits feared that considerable damage
has been done because of the fact that
the warm weather prevailing daring the
past few days had started the trees TO
blooming. ,5 " go, ia A.a L
II is known that the peach crop has
suffered badly as a result of the freeze.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-10
A PARBNr's DUTY.

Your boy is always getting scratched
or cut or bruised, Because these wounds
have healed all right Ii no sign they al
ways will. Get a bottle Of Chamber
lam g Pain Balm aud see that every in
jury is cared for Immediately You can
get nothing better and blood poison
y too dangerous a disease 10 risk. Fur
sale by Alldealers,, BENSON, smith 4 Co,
Ltd, agents for Hawaii. @
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-10
Both Sides Prepared for Battle
Over Repeal Of Objection !,
able Tolls Clause.

WASHINGTON, April Q. (Associ-
ated Press by Federal Wireless) ~
President Wilson'S bill for the repeal
of the Panama Canal Tells Bill clause
exempting American. coastwise shipping
from the payment Of tolls through the
great waterway win come before the
senate today. .''". ~
The formal consideration of the
measure win be the special order upon
converting Of that body.
Both sides are apparently well pre-
pared, for the debate the calling up
OF the measure viii preeipitate.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-10
Complaint Filed with supreme
Court Accuses Mecarnwith ,
Malpractice. rs
From Thursday Advertiaer. !

- d
In addition to the charges which
were preferred with the territorial at.
torpey general two weeks ago by
George p. Thielen against United
States District Attorney Jeft McCarn.
Thielen yesterday fled the following
complaint against Aecarn in the, su-
preme court. 49, l
Honolulu, H. T., April Z. 19l4.
'tTo the Honorable Chief Justice, and
Associate Justices of tho Supreme
Court of the Territory of Hawaii,
The undersigned, Geo. p. Thielen,
Of the city and county Of Honolulu,
Territory Of Hawaii, hereby, charges
one JeG MeCarn, person licensed to
practice law in all the courts OF the
Territory, with malpractice and unpro-
fessional conduct, based on two All
davits, certified copies OF which are
hereto attached and made part here
Of. The originals Of these affidavits,
one by DIR. George Herbert, and Une
by the undersigned, are now In the
custody Of the attorney general Of the
Territory. T.
Accompanying this complaint are
Of a recent given by me said Jk6 ia.
earn and referred TO i'm one Of Che
affidavits.
'fRespectfuIly admitted. 80
"GEO. r. THIELEN - ~
The afidavits, signed by Thielea and
DR.. George Herbert. have already been
mentioned In The Advertiser. as we'll A.
the troubles which have arisen between
Thielen and McCarn.
Mrs. Thielen some weeks ago EN-.
ployed the district attorney, 10 file 4
divorce suit against her husband. the
suit beine later withdrawn. but NOT he
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-10
DREULToRY FIGHTING
fi'ls n iii ON NEAR TAMPICO

TAMPICo, Mexico, April s.-(By
Associated Press Cable) Sharp and in.
decisive fighting between the federals
and rebels on this coast is reported In
this vicinity, and refugees are being
taken on board the warsfips as rapidly
as possible. Fa'g.r-s. y
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-10

A quiet marriage ceremony was per-
formed at the Methodist Church at five
o clock Tuesday evening, when Stanley
Stephenson of Honolulu and Miss Mary
Alice 'YAlpey of San Francisco were
married, Rev. Robert Elmer Smith Off.
ciating at the service.
News Of the wedding was n complete
surprise TO The bridegroom = many Ho.
nomlu friends and acquaintanees, Mrs,
Stephenson is a San Francisco girl and
was social favofite In the big Coast
city. After a short honeymoon the Ste
phensons will make their permanent
home in Honolulu,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-10
.JAPINM0URN6
FOREN|PREsS
D0nAGER
HARUKU
Widow Of the Late Emperor is
Again Suddenly stfisEeh with
Heart Failure and Her condi-
ton is such That Royal Family
and attendants Are Summoned
70 bedside.

TOXIC, April .. = (Associated
Press by Federal Wireless)- -Ha-
rulSu, Empress Dowager Of Japan,
was seized with an attack Of heart
failure last night, Grave fears for
her recovery are entertained. II
il reported this morning that she
is dying. News Of the sudden seri-
GUS condition OF the Empress Dow
ager spread rapidly throughout
The city.
Bulletins issued from the bed
side to the waiting crowds outside
Of aAoyama where the royal wo-
man is heing cared for were mot
fssassuring. Emperor Yoshihito
and't Empress together with
other members of the royal house
hold were summoned when the
Empress Dowager was first strickl
en-. Together with the court physi-
clans they are now at the bedside
awaiting the end which, 1t is fear
ed, cannot be much longer de
layed. ie ~
The Empress Dowager has been
suffering from heart trouble since
some time previous to the death
Of her royal husband. "A few
weeks ago abe was stricken with
her first serious attack and though
her condition then was considered
grave she rallied and within a
short time was pronounced out Of
danger. eta nta 81
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-10
spANrARDs BLAME VILLA.

Ell PASD, Texas, April Shy As
ISOLATED Press Cable)-The 6l2 Span
iards expelled from Torreon have
reached this city, protesting that their
attitude was neutral, and blaming Gen
eral Villa for forcing them to leave
Mexico, "
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-10
MooRs MURDER AN
AVIATOR AND PASSENGER

RABAT, Morocco, April s.-(By Al
sociatsd Press Cable Captain Hervp
and q passenger in his aeroplane were
murdered and hacked to pieces by the
Moors, the aviators having been com.
peiled To alight from a accomplishing
flight owing to engine troubles. The
hirship was totally destroyed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-10
STOCKHOLM. Sweaen. a

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, April o.
I Assoeiated Press by Federal Wire
iess) King Gustavso Of Sweden has pre-
pared TO go under the surgeons knife.
His condition has been serioas for some
time and on the advice Of his physic-
ians he consented yesterday TO an OPP
GRAFTON. He is suffering from an uleer
OF the stomach. Fhe operation is TO
be performed today.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-10
LANDS g0NTRlGT
FOR BREAKMAIER
All I'll tAdk s{
q. Z. Marshall, in New York, Re-
portedto Have Secured Big
rere HibSFroJsct. =

News was received yesterday in no
nolnlu. according to reliable sources.
that George =. Marshall. who arrived
tMA weeks ,asp lnsfisN, Yea, ~, az
isiysR m sPpt5fck y isspplsiA Ne
wsff lsti pnfpillsa On the nile lprseit
Netlr jDE ths hshAfvAsyEs 1RMpSnx isf
kapAnl'ph, hrAkwasgf compAns ef
p,Sad n4tpkls have bean recsivcd, bat
hpfs ffh lnxpsrted Snsans Nhep NJ
AYa|ky9Is r namp,nyI re PlilafslphlR
ttitIt n skah ~ lst11 Mt Mn ~
CON- 81 Ne, Pbrl q Ma djhii oilt Is
a. oh. ne lrlip l|nkilr. lYl6t
iiltf} |tf'1 MI tskt hI||Cofb ~ IN
N tllA p6itio} " ~ ll6iI that obbfIt
z ~ b''9'oh y ''g i'y siys sss
3 Ac5thiAlk 'tofsia isos, bnsinksFsih
NO eAdvcftiser recently. Jnllan. Weila
fe1lsla|'liRf ~ fnI|S (, INV ~ lvr'l
az a l' q pa ga,
Ms a'a ~ F' n. ,'a, IS, !. = q
NSs.ss nm g, I'm IA n sa,s /, N
81 aS,aii(S w iriGs'lli bSSnSt J tt
btAt1n attfIf3iInlk hpt ul,h b.abh VII
9g1t . tderhIly AAfh1iksd t4haet ths
AiaeficaA Ndtety Company, which had
COM ne.dt VIA ~ \ tJhitef 7 btssss
iiLlent ateky ne ~ IVA tof com
ks1z u fhilsQ tiphil a. bkek 81 kIhfl
AhAn md tint t|I6 hkN iaffth asIIlSiit
Y teihk HiIle " carry OF TN wogk
aA9 ~ l.lk-ktk ataliy III isp
Sensational Chstks u mo Atsor-
l'ensy Prsmptly piasoupfsnsnesg
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-10
Seeks 70 Avoid Publicity Concern.
sesingid urantine cf l'Disoros
ina Dsotssas oalslaEaetse

sANFRXNefscb, Xbflfs s4CBy As
sOsiated, Press cabie) " Responding "a
an urgent. message from Mrs, Marie
King, at present residing in Honolulu
Judge Waste q Oakland signed her
final destee .ef divorce, thus permitting
her TO rHmarty.saBS tNsA ossal,,iss
Mrs. Marie King, who is guest Of
Mrs. Paul Jarrett OF Honolulu, was
communicated with yesterday in regard
10 the foregoing cable messape and was
extremely retieent in giving out any
ihfofmatlon a. TO whether she had re
ceIved from Oakland any notice, of the
erhhting Of the decree, as stated In the
cable. TIC RfNft 'i'
( Mrs. King, who was formerly d rsiku.
ing belle in Honolulu social circles, has
been residing N Honolulu for the past
81 months, Ind It Is enrrent furh6r
that she is shortly TO be married to
Samuel Parker Jr. Mrs. King reftissd
either 70 deny OF affirm the REPORT 81
her engagement 20 Mr.. PARKER, and said
she had nothing to say Tor pubiicat ON.
Talk of the Impending Wedding OF
thb, popular and well-knownI couple has
been common in society eircles for some
time, however, and the cabled alvfees
that were received here yesterday
caused NO surprise among those who
ARP acquainted with Mr. Parker and
Mrs. King. n s3ifa w rs tht5r M
I Sam PARKER III. sold his interest IN
the Hunuula sheep station recently ana
IL feputed TO be wealthy fofSs y,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-10
REPUBLICANS SHOW gam

: PATTERSON, n. j., April s.-(By. AS,
ISOLATED Press Cable Complete re-
turns from this congressional district
give Dow II. Dnkker, Republican, TO-
620; James 0'Byrne, Democrat, 5240,
and j, Whitehead, Progressive, GIL In
1912 Roosevelt carried this district.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-10
coLoMRIA TREATY SIGNED

Z B0G01cA, Colombia, April s.--(By
Associated Press Cablel-The treaty
between Colombia and the United
States HAS been signed BY the pleni.
potentiaries 81 both countfies, but is
still unratifed by either nation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-10

7 THE DAIsLEs, Oregon, April g.
tBy Associated Press Cable --Seven
men were killed and six more seriously
injured, one fatally, when steam
shovel. struck a Inisfired dynamite cart
ridge on The government canal works
here today.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-10
AsQUITH REEIEcTED.

LONDON Aprii Shy Associated
Press CABLE Herbert Asquith was re-
elected TO the House of Commons today
unopposed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-10
PAYS FOR CANAL ZONE.

WASHINGTON, April s.-congress
has awarded Colombia s25,O00,Oe0 for
the Panama Canal Zone.