davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-15
CONSUL SILLIMlN
GIVEN HIS FREEDOM

WASHINGTON, May 12.--(By Asso.
eiated Press Cable) ~ The Brazilian
munster 20 Mex leo, who is handling the
AFFAIRS OF the United States has wired
to the state department the information
that John r. Silliman, held prisoner
by General JOAQUIN Mas, the federal
commander, has been ordered released.
silliman, the acting American consul
at San Luis Potosi, has been held a
prisoner for several days and every Of.
fort on the partof the state department
had been made TO seizure his reIease.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-15
Public Utility Commission Says It
Can at Least Excite Public
Opinion.

The public utility commission discuss
ed jurisdiction yesterday. j. N. S.
Williams said emphatically that while
the commission cannot issue orders and
be sure that their orders win be obeyed
by the various public service corpora
tions, it has an important mission in
exciting public opinion towards the
Fighting of wrongs that are against the
interests of the general public.
A. J. Gignoux said that the law gives
the commission absolute authority over
all public service corporations in this
Territory save only over those corpo.
rations which, through having fed
eral charter, may be to some extent in,
dependent Of local restraint. Even in
the ease Of the latter it is very doubt
I'M, he said Z 4 whether the Interstate
Commerce Commission would fail TO
heed recommendation made by the To-
cal body. &e H- ltss,
The only business transacted was the
reading OF the casualty reports of the
Mutual Telephone Company, two Of
whose employees were seriously injured
during April while in the line of duty.
Correspondence relating to freight
rates on ava root was read. A copy
of the lnter-Island Steam Navigation
Company's letter to the board was or.
dered sent to George Roenitz. Mr.. Will.
iiains said that If Mr.. Roenit2 demanded
q public hearing on this matter it
would be granted but that in such case
charges would have to be in writing
and each side would be represented BY
counsel. The Hawaiian Development
Company submitted the rate schedule
of the Oahu shipping Company, one Of
their subsidiary concerns. -
u No date was set for the final public
nearing in the investigation Of the In
ter-lsland Company. Commissioners
Gignoux and Williams have been work.
ing an hour day for several weeks
digesting and tabulating the evidence.
They will begin the first draft Of their
report this week. Mr.. Williams said in
discussing the question of rates, that
these must be based primarily ON the
value of services rendered and the dues.
ton OF fairness or unfairness did not
necessarily depend on the capitalize.
tfon involved. A transportation com.
pany which had been in business 80 long
that the larger portion Of its properly
valuations had been, f'written OH
would nevertheless belegally entitled TO
charge full value for whatever service
7 repdersi in transporting passengers or
freight, he said yi. +. - i. +,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-15
40 CLUB CELEBRATES
JUDGE D0lt's BIRTHDAY
lFrem wednesday Adyertlser.l


At the AID Club luncheon yesterday
the members celebrated Judge Sanford
b, Dole s birthday. Mrs. Dole, Mrs.
w. r. Harrington and Miss r. Goodwin
Barton were guests of the club. Judge
Dole addressed the assemblage on the
subject Of the sAmalgamation Of the
Races, in Hawaii" He took his text
from the school statistics published in
the Governors report.
Judge Dole said that these statistics
We're confusing and conflicting. The
Japanese Of school age are not increas.
ing as rapidly as the part. Hawaiian,
Portuguese and Caucasian. There are
more American. born japanese than
Hawaiian born children Of all other
races except the Hawaiian, he said.
However, very large numbers of Japa.
nese children born here are sent to
Japan.
The AID Club accepted John G. Lane
invitation 10 march in the procession
Kamehameha Day. "Royal Palm y
Heiser was appointed a Kamehameha
Day committee Of one to see that ev.
erything is properly arranged.
The dance committee reported prog,
ress but the road committee was somno.
lent and had done nothing. 's' .sr
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-15
IA****s****#A*-**
According To- sheriff Jarrett,

According to Sheriff Jarrett, \
trouble of q serious nature has 4
y broken out between HsCount Won I;
= Domkowitz and Police Officer \
= Dankberg ts 4
= "'This count came down to this 4
ofiice yesterday and wanted to get 4
Y out a warrant for Dankberg, our 4
= famous saluting police officer 4
= said Sheriff Jarrett yesterday. 4
y according to the seount, he has X
\ been working system of drawing 4
y checks on a local firm and having 4
Dankberg cash them for him. For \
= these services he pays Dankberg 4
y ten per cent. last week, il seems, y
according TO the story, the count 4
= drew a check payable to Dank. 4
= berg for thirty dollars He then 4
\ sent him TO n local firm to have X
it eashed. The count waited for +
4 day for his messenger to turn M \
4 with the thirty dollars less ten per 4
4 cent. After a long search he lin, 4
4 ally found Dankberg, who claimed 4
= that the check had not yet been =
= eashed. Investigation showed this 4
= statement to be untrue and the X
4 count threatened to have DanlS. 4
= berg arrested for embezzlement. He \
y claims that Daukberg cooliy in, 4
T. formed him that the check was 4
= made payable to Dankberg and \
y that the count could not have 4
Il him, arrested. 4
4 sits mighty funny case, - +
\ concluded the Sheriff, fand y
X hardly know what to do. The 4
y only logical thing to do is to do 4
4 termine il the check was bona 4
= fde when cashed and if not, the 4
= two of them are up against it on 4
y q charge of gross cheat" Il
= Sheriff jarrett stated that Dank, \
= tefg had rendered his resignation i
! 70 take effect on the first Of next i
= month. # N Il
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-15
Foster Unable to Find obstruc.
tons which Could Have In
jured Korea and Siberia.
(Frornl Wednesday, Advertiser.

GROIN wednesday AdVernser)
I. Harbormaster w. r. Foster reported
to the board Of harbor commissioners
yesterday that he has swept the bot
tom Of the slip between piers six and
seven. He finds that there are no OBJ
struetions that could have caused the
damage to the bilge keels Of the Korea
and Siberia as reported by the San
Francisco agents several weeks ago.
The slip bottom is perfectly smooth and
hard. Ii shows twenty nine feet clear
along the piling and thirty-fiye feet in
the middle Of the slip. He. did find a
projecting bar of angle.iron buried in
the mud but with thirty feet clear
over its end. This will be removed
by q diver. .sy
q. s. Hemenway, attorney for the
Inter-lsland Steam Navigation Com
pany wrote letter couehed in legal
Phraseology asking TO be informed on
some point Of law. He acknowledged
receipt Of two bills for rent Of class
y wharyes during March and April,
stated that he had read all about 1t in
The Advertiser, but that the board had
not written the company like they had
ought. ~
"A letter from the Sugar Factors
Company said that they would do their
hest TO have the John Ena use the new
Kuhio Bay wharf. s'rvs
The board has notified all the ship
ping agencies that the wharf is now
ready for business. ...'.. p.
They also requested the Governor to
set aside $3.50 from his contingent fund
70 pay for some repairs orfered by the
board in connection with the new Ma,
hukona wharf. sr
Wharineers were appointed at Ka.
waihae and Lahaina.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-15
TWO AMERICAN SOLDIERS
ARE KILLED BY ACCIDENT

WASHINGTON, May ls.-(Asso.
eiated Press by Federal Wireless)--
Word has been received here from the
commanding officer of the marines at
Vera Cruz Of the accidental death last
Sunday Of Private Andrew Saunders
No details of the accident were given.
General Funston reports the death
of Maurice Walsh, a private Of Com.
pany A, Nineteenth Infantry, who fell
from roof of a building while on
duty.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-15
CATHOLIC DIGNITARIEs
SUMMONED TO ROME

VERA CRUZ, May 10. -fAssociated
Press by Federal wireless) Archbishop
Delrio and Bishop Backwards Of sal.
tillo arrived here yesterday bound for
Rome. 1t is intimated that they were
summoned by the Pope in connection
with the Mexican troubles. RG
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-15
REAR ADMIRAL'S FILIPINO
SERVANT JOINS MEXICANS

e VERA CRUZ, Mexico, May Is. -
(Assoeiated Press by Federal wireless)
The Filipino servant Of Rear Admiral
Fletcher is missing The last seen of
the servant he was boarding train in
the direction of the lines Of General
Mas federal soldiers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-15
ZAPATA HAS PLEDGED
y b, FEALgY TO .cARRANzA

Ell PAs0, Texas, May lsA( Associat-
ed Press by Federal Wireless) General
Pesqncira announced here yesterday
that Zapata has pledged fealty to Gen
eraI Carranza and has promised that he
will not enter the City Of Mexico until
after the capital has been entered by
General Win and his forces. 10
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-15
FEDERAL TROOPS GOING
OVER TO REBEL RANKS

MAzATLAN, Mexico, April ~, -
(By Associated Press Cable) Federal
troops are rapidly deserving from the
leadership of Huerta's generals in this.
section, many of them joining forces
with the rebel troops.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-15
GROUP.

This disease is so dangerous and so
rapid in its development that every
mother of Young children should be pre-
pared for II, II Is very risky to wait
until the attack Of Group appears and
then send for medicine and let the child
suffer until Il can be obtained. Cham
lerlain : Cough Remedy Is prompt and
cffectual and has never been known to
fail in any case. Always have q bottle
in the home For sale by all dealers,
Benson, Smith 4 Cos agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-15

SAX FRANCISCO, May 10. -(Asso.
ciated Press by Federal wireless) -
William G, Ralston, former United
States sub-treasurer, yesterday an
nounced his candidacy for the Republi-
Z an nomination for Governor, He says
that he intends to be the business men s
candidate td ". =
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-15
SHIP SAID TO.
CARRY ARMS
FOR HUERTA !
Liner seiyo Maru Reported to
Have War Munitions Consigned
to Manzanillo; Military Autho-
rites to Investigate; Dispatch
Says Mexican General Is on
Board.
LFrom wednesday AdvertIaer.

IRON Wednesday Advertiser.)
That the japanese liner seiyo Mafu,
which arrived off the harbor entrance
Monday afternoon and departed for Iiilo
the same night, had on board large
shipment of munitions OF war for the
Mexican federal army was the sub.
stance Of a report that gained curfenee
ashore soon after the vessel sailed. In
formation regarding the Consignment Of
ammunition Is said 10 have come from
passenger who boarded the steamer in
the Orient bound for Manzanillo. which
Is reported TO be the destination Of the
war supplies
Huerta Envoy Reported Aboard.
The rumor about the mysterious con.
signment of freight on the liner recalls
an Associated Press eablegram. reeeiv.
ed by The Advertiser April 30 aud pub.
iished In the paper Of the following
morning which said that General Velas.
quez, Mexican officer who had been
sent TO Japan on mission for his gov.
eminent, had been ordered home and
would leave the Empire on the seiyo
Maru. The eahlegram, which was dated
'nt Toxic, follows:
General Velasquez, the Mexican
representative who has been in Ja-
pan several weeks, has sailed from
Yokohama in the Seiyo Maru for
Manzanilio, on Instructions cabled
by President Huerta.
II is generally believed here that
General Velasquez is recalled to
Mexico ostensibly for the purpose
of aiding in settlement Of the
present crisis.
Not On Passenger List.
IL the. general is on the Seiyo Marn
he is travelling under another name II
he Is registered at all, for his name does
not appear on the passenger list. How.
ever, there are several foreign cabin
passengers on the liner who are bound.
for the west coast of Mexico, among
them being Miguel M. valero. register.
ed as a Chilean but whose destination
IA Maneanillo.
While no arms or amnmnition are
entered in the manifest Of the steamer
IL has a number of large consignments
OF freight for Manzanillo. Including
1000 cases Of cotton seed oil, besides
several eonsignments for Salina Cruz.
and the passenger to whom the report
regarding thewnr supplies was attribui.
ed is quoted as saying he understood
they wore not entered as sneh on the
ship 8 records.
tg9 Report to Bo Investigated.
Maj-Gen. W. H. Carter, Commander
OF the Hawaiian Department, said last
night that vesscl has the right 10
carry arms TO Mexico II they are enter.
ed AS such in the manifest but that if
falsely entered they are liable to sei<-
ure by the United states customs Of
iicers at any port. lie also stated that
munitions of war destined for Mexico
would be cared for by United States
vessels now blockading Mexican ports.
Major General Carter also said that
custom officials would be asked today
20 ascertain IL there is any truth in the
report that the vessel has arms on board
which are not entered on the manifest.
The Seiyo probably will leave Hil0
tonight for the Mexican eoast.
a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-15
SCORES Of PERSONS
s. INJURED IN STORM

PITTSBURGH, May is.L(Associated
Press by Federal wireless) Scores Of
persons were injured, many believed
Fatally, in rain and electrical storm
which yesterday swept Pittsburgh and
the Allegheny Valley.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-15
PACIFIC MAIL LINER TO
OMIT CALL AT HONOLULU

On account Of its having been de.
tanned in quarantine at Shanghai the
Pacific Mail liner Korea win not Stop
at Honolulu on its return voyage to
San Francisco, according 10 a message
received here last night The Korea
was scheduled to call al this port May
"a. What caused its detention In
quarantine has not been learned here.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-15
MORE VESSELS ORDERED
TO PREPARE FOR SERVICE

PHILADELPHIA, May ls-(Ass6.
eiated Press by Federal Wireless) nv
The tender Panther cleared from here
yesterday for Vera Cruz. Orders have
been received TO prepare all the vessels
here for service. @
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-15
ENGLAND SENDS SWIFT
~, WARSHIP TO MEXICO

LONDON May 12t-a (Assoeiated
Press cabIe) The cruiser Bristol has
been ordered to prepare to make the
voyage from Portsmouth to Tampico,
Immediately, Il being the desire OF
Great Britain to have n swift moving
VESSEL near the scene of possible trouble
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-15

The nominating committee Of the
Merchants Association and Chamber
Of Commerce have. selected the follow.
ing as directors FOR the new chamber
OF commerce of Honolulu; seventeen
are to he elected:
=: A. Berndt, +. F. Bishop, O. n
Bush, r.. 3. Booth, o. A. Biertach. f.
Il. Blake A. W. T. Bottomley, q. A..
Brown, Robert Cation, A. N. Camp.
tell, " K.sclSrke, G.! p. Denison, j. d.
Dcugherty, John Eflinger, @. q. Guild.
a, j. lGfgnoux, y. +. c. Hagens, J. A..
Kennedy, j. Eehhox, +. w. Maefarlane,
II Il. Peek, s., S. Paxson, f, II. Paris,
M. Phillips, M, Swanzy, Il. /. Spald,
ing, q G. Swain, p. A. Swift. J. H..
Soper, B. +. Sa'mmons, T.. d. Tenney,
I'd Towse, &C. won. Hamm, ii. II.
Wiehman, J. T, Warren and j. w. Wal.
dron, st4 ,n.f. ~. .'t'I,
/, As previously announced George r.
arter has beep nominated las president;
W. r. Harrington, fret vice president;
II M, Church, second vice president,
and c. H. Cooke, treasurer These OIL.
GERS will also be directors with seven.
WI oeihiNilo ~. ~, ..s .. Cd D..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-15
TO CURE A colo n ONE DAY

Fake Laxative Bromo Qulnine
Tablets. All druggists refund
the money if it fails to cure.
I, w, Groves signature is on
each box @...n@T'3. w..
PARIS Y FL IcINE CO.. ST Loua T. s /
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-15
RAINS FLOOD HOUSES.

DETROIT, May Is. (Assoeiated.
Press by Federal WfTeiess) Rain
which has continued for thirty-six hours
has caused the flooding Of scores Of
hcases and a number Of factories have
been compelled to suspend operations.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-15

Los ANGELES, May lS.--(Associat.
ed Press by Federal wirelcss) Treas.
ury officials here announced yesterday
that much Of the opium which is SNUG
gied into the country is nothing more
than mixture Of molasses and port
wine. -. ~.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-15
TOXIC, japan. Nav 70 TA.sooioto

TOXIC, Japan, May associated
Press Cable) -Admirals Kamamoto
and saito have been placed on the re.
serve hist, a step taken in the service
circles Of this country that does not ne.
cessariiy presage retirement but is
rather an intermediate step between nc.
tive service and retirement.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-15
.zAPATIsTAs ARE ROUTED
BY FEDERALs Is REPORT

SAN BIAS, Mexico, May, l2.--(As-
ISOLATED Press oable)-7The federal
troops, in a battle with zapatlstas near
Acapulco, report sixteen rebel. soldiers
killed and the constituiionalist forces
routed
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-15
Program Outlined By South American
Peacemakers Not Satisfactory Is Con-
stitutionalistS, Who Demand That
Provisional President and His Entire
Following Be Eliminated From Par
ticipation in Affairs of the Republic.

WASHINGTON May b. Associated Press by Federal Wireess
THE elimination Of Provisional President vctorano Huerta and
the establishment Of provisional which both the
Huera and Consttniona factions will be the cbn
emplaed plan which the South American edofs working
out and which will be proposed the solution CONTROVERSY
between the United States and Mexico
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-15
PLANS OF MED1AToRs NOT AGREEABLE TO REBEIs,
DEMAND COMPLETE ELIMINATION OF HURRTA PARTY

Ell PAS0, Texas May 13 Associated Press By Federal Wire
plans of the South medators who are striving
to settle the differences between the United States and
which were announced yesterday at Washington acceptable
to the Constutonasts Officials Of that party night
that they are agreed that nothing less than the complete
fIuerta and his party will be satsaetory the rebels
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-15

Bids for the opening of Pine aud
sumner streets, in the Kuwili sub,
division of Iwilei, win be opened at
noon tomorrow at the office Of the
superintendent Of public works. For
clearing and grubbing the Aiea home.
stead road bids viii be opened al noon
at the same place on May %. ,.> .
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-15
NAME EXPOSITION sTREET

!; SAN FRANCISCO, May 13--(Asso;
eiated Press by Federal Wireless -
The main avenue of the concessions
district at the Panama. Pacific Expo
sitioR will be named "El Canine. - Al
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-15
LONDON, May i2.-(i8y Associated

LONDON, May Ely Associated
Press cable) Captain Anderson, an
army aviator, and his mechanic we're
Instantly killed here today when his
biplane came into collision with one
driven by Lieutenant Wilson. neuten-
ant Wilson was badly injured as a re,
suit of the collision. st,&..H
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-15
PACIFIC COAST
\ LEAGUE RESULTS

San Francisco 8; Oakland, 0.
Venice, 3; Portland 9.
Los Angeles, 4; sacramento, 3,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-07-31
He Won in a Republican District

to be obtained by the burning of
midnight OIL. After years of
close application to books-done
at night after a day of strenuous
labor N the field he acquired a
splendid common school educa-
ton and was ready to go out in
the world to seek fame and
fortune. The young man who
thus obtains an education is de-
serving of far more credit than
one who has all the advantages
that the son of rich men are heir
to, and is far more apt to have a
heart that beats in sympathy
with the toil;ng masses.
In 1910, after the old Ninth
District had gone Republican for
FIVE consecutive times, the DEM
ocrats. thereof searched the dis
trict over to find a Moses that
could cad them out Of the Will
derness of Darkness" and they
settled on w. ]. Fields, of Olive
Hill and gave him the Democrat
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-07-31

ic nomination for Congress. The
returns from the November cleo
ton showed that their confidence
had not been misplaced, as the
gallant son of Carter had re-
deemed the Ninth by defeat
ing the most popular Repub-
lican in the district by a good
round majority. After the State
had been re-districted and the
Ninth made safely Democratic,
Mr.. Fields was renominated with
out opposition, and reelected by
tremendous majority over his
Republican opponent.
While he is a good speaker,
Mr.. Fields has not made much
noise in Congress, but he has
done better, he is a tireless work
er in the committee room and
elsewhere for his country and
his constituents and these are
the kind of men that accomplish
much, and Mr.. Fields has ac-
complished much, ms record as
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-07-31
HON. w. ]. FIELDS.

With his authority, we pre-
sent for the consideration of the
voters of the Ninth Congression-
al District, the name of Hon.
William ]. Fields, of Carter coun-
ty, as a candidate for the Demo
cratic nomination for Congress
before the State primary, aug
ust Ist, next.
For two terms Mr.. Fields has
served this district with general
satisfaction. His Democracy is
unquestioned and his integrity
as an official and citizens needs
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-07-31

no one to vouch for it. AS a
member of Congress he has loyal
ly supported the President and
has stood for the best interests of
his district and State. He is not
of the noisy kind, but few men,
bers have accomplished as much
as he by quiet, persistent work.
He is also a man of courage
and does not hesitate to
stand for what he believes
to be right, irrespective of
the odds against him. The ex-
perience gained by his two terms
of faithful service has equipped
him for even better service in the
future and we therefore present
his name to his acknowledgements
and ask that they give MS can
didacy the careful onsideration
due a loyal Democrat and a
faithful, fearless and competent
public-servant. = Mt. Sterling
Advocate.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-07-31
He Will Strengthen Our Ticket i'm November
Read What the Local Newspapers Say of Him

Representative being one of
which he has a right to be proud
and of which his constituency
is proud.
He is a Christian gentleman of
the highest character of most
pleasing bearing and is worthy
of the high esteem in which he is
held by the people of his district.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-07-31
He Enjoys the Esteem.
OF All Parties

OF All Parties
In this issue appears the an
nouncement of Hon. w. ]. Fields,
of Carter county, who aspires to
succeed himself as the Democratic
nominee for Congress from the
Ninth District, subject to the
State primary of August Ist.
While we differ politically with
Mr.. Fields, candor compels Us to
admit that the record he has
made in Congress the past four
years is an enviable one and at
the hands of his party he is de-
serving of added honor. If the
Representative of the Ninth Dis
trict must be a Democrat we
know of none whom we would
rather see in the Halls of Con-
gress than MIR. Fields.-Mt.
Sterling Gazette.
Advertisement.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-07-31
A Gratuitous Compliment
Worthy Bestowed.
From our contemporary The
Sentinel Democrat we quote:
HON. w. ]. FIELDS

=
The above is a fairly good
likeness of Hon. w. ]. Fields,
Nthe able. painstaling and con-
scientious Representative in
Congress from this district.
Born on farm, the son of poor
but honorable parents, he did not
have the advantages that many
men enjoy. but he did have a
strong mind and a stout heart.
and while undergoing the hard
ships of daily labor on the little
plantation his father possessed.
he made up his mind that he was
going to educate himself even II
it would entail severe
fax on his constitution
as he knew he had his
farm duties to perform during
the day, and his knowledge had