davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-03
NEW YORK HELD IN ]
BL|zZARD's GRASP
storm Claims Toll of Five Deaths
End Heavy Property Damage
Trafic Crippled.

NEW YORK, March CAS- ociated
rress by Fcderal wirelcss) with the
Temperature rising and fair weather
promised for today, New YORK and VII.
entity last night began emerging from
The most destructive storm which has
listed this region sinte the memorable
storm Of 1883.
Five persons are reported to have
diel from cold, exposure and want
since the blizzard swooped down on the
tity and this number may be increased.
Property damage at present is incal-
culable but il win reach large figures.
The suffering amopg the poorer classes
and those engaged in outdoor work has
been intense. E.E Gt.
Reports from other cities are that
the damage worked by wind, rain and
sleet has been widespread. From the
New England states comes word that
much more damage is expected because
the streams are rapidly becoming swol-
len from the melting ice and snow.
Except by roundabout routes and
with the aid Of underground wires New
York is cut of from communication
with the West and South.
Traffic is crippled, both because Of
the heavy drifting snow and hard
winds and because of the difficulty in
Keeping s.ie slirfacc ears and motor
ines running with the employees ex-
I posed to long hourb in the cold.
Wall street was paralyzed yesterday
for the first time In many yeRrs
weather Conditions being so bad that
practically nothing was done by the
stock exchange.
| A milk famine Is feared, as the milk
routes arc demorallzed. H#
Emergency measures have been
adopted TO clear the snow from the
main and residence streets. Thousands
of extra men have bsen employed, and
IL is estimated that already million
! dollars have been spent in this work.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-03
MAYOR FERN IS
MUCH AGGR|EVEO
His Honor Feels That Dismissal
of His Sons for Incompetency
Reflects Upon Him.

According to Supervisor Mcclellan,
there was no petition before the caucus
of the supervisors at the Sunday caucus
demanding the removal of City and
County Engineer l.. M. Whitehouse, but
there were advance heraldings of petit
ton with over three hundred names at
tRched demanding the reinstatement of
Thomas L. Kennedy, road oyerseer, re.
Gently removed from office. The rein.
statement petition in Kennedy's behalf
is being circulated by William Kaai,
the stall leman in the fifth district who
also felt the retrenchment ak and is
out for revenge.
The petition will be presented for
action by the supervisors tonight, and
is said to be signed by many of the
voting mSn working for the county.
The desirc.for-reveng program was
given a keener and longer edge at the
Sunday caucus, when Mayor Fern took
it as an assault upon his own iudg.
ment, when his two sons were dismissed
by the engineers In the new bureau Of
permanent survey on the ground of in
competency. The mayor blames White.
house. and Whitehouse says IL was up
to the engineers in this particular de.
partment TO insist on the quality of
assistance they required Whitehouse
disclaims any animosity toward the sons
of the mayor, and the mayor claims
that the removal of his boys is slap
direct at him. The mayor threatens
political reprisals against all supervis-
ors who uphold the engineer.
II can be taken as foregone eonclu,
sion that the supervisors will turn down
the offer of the Associated Charities
to supply two hundred laborers on the
roads of the county free of cost, il the
straw poll taken Sunday can be relied
on to last until tonight as the senti-
meut of the supervisors. A prominent
leader of the board said last night that
the proposal would be voted down as
contrary to law.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-03
BARRY AND CARTER
ON SAME BOAT.
Commanders Of Philippine and
Hawaiian Departments to
Sail on Thomas. +.

When tho United States Army trans.
port Thomas sails from San Francisco
fareh5 for Hawaii and tho Philippines,
t will enjoy the unusual distinction OF
having as military passengers two OF
he six major generals of the United
states Army Major General Thomas
4, Barry, who has been detailed to the
ommand Of the Philippine Department
and Major General William H. Carter,
who will take command of the Hawai-.
an Department. .
Old army men yesterday scratched
their heads when they attempted to
.eeOllect II two major generals hereto.
lore ever crossed the Pacific on the
anne transport in time of peace. They
declared the circumstances unusual, at
least. 0 asst ~
Major General Carter, who comes to
Hawaii as the first major general ever
assigned to this post, will be accom-.
panied by his aide-de-camps, First Lieut..
j. &, Pillow of the Thirteenth Infantry
and Second Lieut.. John d. ReardCS OF
the Eleventh Infantry. Major General
Barry will have as his aide, Capt. John
y, Woodward of the Twenty.ninth In,
fantry. sr,rrt-. s'
Other army officers destined for Ha.
wall who will sail on the transport
Thomas are Major +. b. Gose of the
Twenty.ffth Infantry, Capt. Q. +. Bates
of the Twenty.ffth Infantry, First
Lieut.. Harold Geiger Of the Coast Artil.
lery Corps, Second Lieut.. William C.
Rose of the Second Infantry and Miss
Rose Pegler of the Army Nurse Corps.
Besides Major General Barry and his
aide, destined for the Philippines, will
be Lieut.. Col. T. II. Slavens of the
Quartermaster Corps, Capt. +. s. L.
Price of the Eighth Infantry, Capt. @,
L. @. Frohwitter of the Coast ARTILLERY
Corps, Capt. r, s. Fitch Of the Eighth
Cavalry, Capt. Edison /. Small Of the
Philippine Scouts, First. Lieut.. j. A.
Green of the Coast Artillery Corps
First Lieut.. Frank o. Smith of the
Philippine Scouts, First Lieut.. Albert
b. Kaempfer of the Thirteenth Infan
try, First Lieut. Il. II, Rackley of the
Philippine Scouts, Second Lieut.. A. C.
sandeford of the Eighth Infantry, Sec
ond Lieut.. J. c. Thomas of the Philip
pine Scouts and the Misses Helen NJ
Pickel, Emily s. Hess and Mary A
Davis of the Army Nurse Corps.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-03
Wilsons Deplores
Cries for Haste
Tells Newspapermen That De-
mands for Intervention Will
Call for Sacrifice of Many
Americans and He Hesitates
Ordering Invasion of Mexico.

NoGALEs, Arizona, March s.-tAs-
sociated Press by Federal wireless) -
General carranza yesterday upheld the
action OF General villa in hating the
commission composed Of American and
British representatives who were pro-
ceeding TO the grave Of william Ben
ton to examine the remains Of the slain
British subject in their investigation
of the causes leading up 70 the execu-
tion Of the wealthy cattleman.
Carranza has taken the stand that
any one desiring information concern
ing the death Of Benton should come
TO him az directing head Of the revolu-
tion through the diplo-natic agents Of
r---t Britain. This Is thought 70
that Carranza positively declines
ial with Amer & n representatives
q ding the slayine o. asentoti.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-03
Legation Protection Al.
In the City Of Mexico

States marines with field pieces for
police service at the capital. o.
"lIowever CALLING it may be that
the British or the Germans can do what
our policy forbids us to do, and which
we could easily do without risking Il
conflict with Mexico, we cannot take
exceptions 20 the joint action of other
Powers TO protect their legations, with
or without President Huerta's permis-
sion. Whether we like their prepare,
tions or not, they are going ahead with
ample warrant, 1t is situation which
Americans cannot contemplate with
satisfaction, but they must bear in
mind that even if the Huerta govern,
ment had been Recognized Mexitans
would stNll object TO the presence of
American marines on their soil,n r.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-03
Maximo Castillo -Fiend I!

This the kttir Of tn, Mexican RsVoluton For many
months he and his band committed robbery rapne
the northern part Of M xco unmoestd Then he stepped
thu toes Of villa By holding up and sang American
rounded up and Of Castillo henchmen Cas-
to in retaliation captured freight train the American.
controlled system SGT fire and sent it into the Cumbre
tunnel which he had preyousy wrecked with dyname Then
he allowed passenger ren to crash into the choed bore
Fifty persons were killed including Americans!
arrested tho American side Of the lnsl He is mill.
tary prisoner in Of the United States Army posts Tex,s
where he is held despite the protests Of Texans
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-03
APPEAL TO CoLoUITT FOR
PROTECTION FROM BANDITS

" AUSTIN, Texas, March 3.--(Asso'
ciated Press by Federal Wireless)-
Governor Colquitt yesterday received
urgent appeals from the residents Of
Lyford and other points along the bord'
er that Texas Rangers be sent to the
various points for the protection of
lives and properties. The complainants
allege that bandits from across the Rio
urande during the night steal the cato
tie of the Americans and commit ofhes
depredations. =, ...-,l 4
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-03
GENERAL HoRATIo KING, .
CIVIL WAR HERO, DEAD

NEW YORK, March 2.-Gen. Ho-
ratio King, famous Civil War hero, edi.
tor, publicist, author and long promi.
nent in politics, died here today He
was a Gold Democrat in 1896 aud later
Progressive Republican. His talents
were many and he was conspicuous IN
several widely divergent fields.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-03
DEMOCRATS HOLD
SECRET CAUCUS
Pacheco Declares That Question
Of Postmastership Did Not
Come Before Session.

Behind clcscd doo;s, the members Of
the Democratic ter itori | committee
held a strenuous uect'ng lst nj hit,
az which .rogress WIS reported as hay
ing been made in reshaping and aucnd.
ing the rules Of the party organ zitiop
TO conform with the letter and sFi It
Of the primary election law and at
which the previous recommendations Of
the Democratic territorial committc,
FOR iadisial appointments in the differ
ent judicial distri'ts of the Islands were
reiterated in s'and.pat spi II Of unity
and steadfastness that brought back a
glow Of pride to those Of the faithful
who had come to contemrlsto with dis
tress the never.ending signs Ct d'seord
and disruption in the local Democratic
Marty. "'.H ., ..... .tH
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-03
CANAL MACHINERY
GOOD FOR ALASKA
Col. @. w. Goethals Confers With
Secretary Lane Regarding
Proposed Railways.

WASHINGTON, March 3.-(Asso.
eiated Press by Federal Wireless Col
onel George w Goethals, chief engin-
Ger of the Panama Canal construction
work, and Secretary Of the Interior
Franklin X. Lane, held conference
here yesterday regarding the building
Of government railroads in Alaska.
Following the conference il was an,
nopnced that Colonel Goethals had ex.
pressed his belief that the machinery
used in the Panama Canal. construction
work could be, used in the proposed
railroad work in the northern territory
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-03
BOSS MURPHY AND
TAMMANY ROUTED.
Formerly Powerful New York
Democratic Dictator Entirely
ousted from Control.

ALBANY, New York, March 81
associated Press by Federal wireIess)
Following his repudiation In the last
New York City elections, Boss 2
Charles F. Murphy, head Of the Tam
many machine, was given another stag
gering blow yesterday when William
Church Osborne, an avowed anti Tam
many Democrat, was elected chairman
Of the, state Democratic central com.
mfttee, The election of Osborne prae-
tically sealed the political doom Of
" Boss Murphy and the Tammany or,
ganizatiOn.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-03
COLLIER CAUGHT IN ICE
OFF THE EASTERN COAST

HALIFAX, Nova Scotia, March g.
(Assccigted Press by Federal Wireless)
IA heavy gale and rain swept Hall.
fax yesterday. The effect along the
coasts is believed to be severe. Some.
where of the eastern eoas. the collier
Easington is caught in the ice. .'.'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-03
FRED AYERS DOC TEAM
WINS SOLOMON DERBY

NOME, Alaska, March -(Associ.
ated Press by Federal Wireless) Fired
Aver and, his team Of dogs finished first
here yesterday in tho solomon Derby
dog race from Nome over the snow
trail to Solomon and return. John
johnson 5 team Of Siberian wolves was
close second. s'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-03
THIRTEEN SAILORS DROWN
WHEN VESSEL CAPsIzES

CUNHAVEN, Germany, March a
Associated Press by Federal Wireless)
-Thirteen sailors Of the crew of the
Norwegian bark Tasman perished when
the vessel capsized yesterday in the
North Sea. Six members Of the crew
were rescued.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-03
SHIPPING ON ATLANTIC
IS BADLY DEM0RALzED

BOSTON, March 2,--The entire East
appears TO have been smitten by the
big blizzard. Shipping on the Atlantic
Coast, particularly eoastwise traffic, is
tadly demoraized. - ...
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-03

VA Pacneco stand ng Fat ~" g
In reply to question, Chairman Pa
checo said that the postoffico question
was in no way Lefore the meeting.
NJ have the endorsement of the ter.
ritorial committee and there is no fur
tber need in my behalf Of action by
this body until we hear from Washing
ton and learn just what the appoint
ing power there desires in the way of
further Information, he said.
The territorial committee did not
take cognizsnce of county petite AZ
squalls as kicked up in the acton Of
the board of supervisors and heads Of
departments in the local government Of
The city and county Of Honolulu. While
Col. G. d. Pringle was present, there
was no action taken in the direction Of
endorsing him as the successor Of the
Incumbent, Charles A. Cottrill, collector
Of, internal revenue.
According to the solemn assertions Of
loyal members Of the secret session,
there was nothing done but 10 approve
of tho partially completed work Of the
committee appoipted some .tiuiesSgo &;
reyise and amend the party ru es. This
committed, consisting Of Messis, Il. y
Ryan, John Bright and Gabriel Ktaws,
haiku, made various minor changes, lN'
the principal Point ado. ted by the nine
members and ten proxies present was
that of adopting the primary law as !
rule TO be followed in the election OF
members Of the territorial comm es.
| oratory Flowed Freely.
The presentation Of the various
amendments called out unusually yo'
uble oratory, in which the satisfact on
gained was principally with the ora
i tors. 5 l.5.... IL. -k
| Affirmative action was taken in re
affirming the previous endorsement o.
IJ. ]. Smiddy for United States mar
shall Edings is still the choice fol
judge of the third circuit, A. g. Correa
for judge Of the fourth circuit and
Harry Irwin for the second circuit
which includes Hilo. .,aa .
i In Honolulu the committed remains
quiescent' as to recommendations FOL
4 circuit judge appointments, but still
backs Ashford and Quarles for the sp
preme bench.
The members of the committee pres
ent were M, G. Paeheco, b. N. Kahale
puma, John Ehinger, e. II. +. Wolter
+. j, McCandless, Steve s. Gumpber
Joe Kalana, John Bright aud Pete
Manuel l.. l.. McCandless, I. J. Ryan
c. d, Pringle and few Others wer,
present. ",. 80
Another meeting will be held in tn,
near future to complete the work of re
forming the rules of the Democrati,
party. ..s..'. ...
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-28
By HERBERT CALDWELL

Memphis. May 27.-(SpeciaL)-G Leib- bardt lent himself little assistance and received practically no support from his teammates and Birmingham scored an easy victory in the final game of the series today. score to 2.
 Harbin never appeared to be under a strain at any time and with the exception Of the eighth inning, when the Turtles scored their only runs, he kept the five hits secured off him widely separated. Leibha rdt was largely responsible for his own defeat He gave six bases on balls ard five of them budded into runs, easily enough to have won for Birmingham with the way Harbin was going.
 In several innings Leibhardt walked the first man and then either a Baron hit or a Turtle fault allowed him him to score. The Barons scored four runs on one hit. Two of them came in the fourth and were the result of two local errors. In the fifth the Barons counted twice again on one hit, which followed base on balls and an error.
 The Barons hoped into the lead to start and there was never much danger cf the Turtles busting them from the lead. In the second round the Barons counted when Mcbride doubled and went to third on Covington's out. Knisely singled. scoring Mcbride. In the third Marcan walked. Stewart followed with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-28
J. 5. GOLFERS FIGHT FOR FRENCH TITLE Ouimet and Topping, Both Americans, Will Meet
 In Finals

Versailles. France. May 2s.-Francis ouimet. the American open champion, and Henry j. Topping. Greenwich, Country club Connecticut. will meet in the final round tomorrow for the French amateur golf championship. Both showed eNeel- lent form over the course today. onimet defeating Apparley. the Australian player, and Topping eliminating the American amateur champion. Jerome D. Travers. In the previous round noa'me. aisposs'
 The English man was' unlucky with some of his putts against ouimet, but played most of them with view to laying the American stymie if the ball did not find the hole This occurred on the first hole. and the Americana knocked Hope ball in.
 Travers was weak in his play against his American opponent. Topping made few mistakes. His approaching was per- feet and helped nearly all the way.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-28
BLACKMON URGES
 FISH CULTURE BILL

Washington, May 27.-tSpecial.) )-Repre- sentative Blackmon today introduced a bill to establish a fish culture station at Selma. The bill carries an appropriation of s25 600, which is to provide for the purchase of the site. construction of build- ings ponds and equipment. The bill fur ther provides that the state of Alabama. through its legislature, must accord the United States commissioner of fisheries the right to conduct fish matching, all operations connected Herewith in any manner and at any time 1t may be neces- sary, fishery laws of the state to the contrary notwithstanding.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-28
BARONS ARE AGAIN TIED WITH GULLS FOR THIRD PLACE
From the Angle Of the Bug
ny ASA RouNrREE. JR.

his team a merry chase these days. The Reds are fighting the first divi- sion ard are not longer being used as a stepping stone hv other teams In- stead they have reversed the order of things and are kicking up nice little rumpus. They made II two out of three from the Phillies yesterday.
 Kissinger made his initial bow in Pelican uniform yesterda wand cele- brated by shading Reisigl of the Look outs in a pitchers battle and leading his team to a close victory over the runners-up.
 Rabbit Marabville Of the Braves got homer in the second inning with the bases full.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-28
SENATOR WHITE
 IS CHAIRMAN OF
 CLAIMS COMMITTEE

Washington. May 27.-t Special. )-Senator White has been appointed as chairman of the commmittee on revolutionary claims He succeeds the late Senator Bradley. Tho revolutionary claims committee is an in- active communities, and heretofore has d. ways been turned over to the minority. who named the chairman. It's greatest as- set is the patronage, as there Is clerk at S222O per annum, a messenger at S1400 and a stenographer at $120o Senator Kern de- cided that inasmuch as Senator White had no chairmanship that the established custom would be broken in his favor. and rave him the craftsmanship. This action has peeved Senator Gallinger and other republicans very much.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-28

Chicago, May 27.-New York defeat ed Chicago to l in the final game Of the series here today. The contest was a pitchers duel between the veteran Mathewson and Zabel Chicago's youth full twirler, who got his first chance to start a game. Mathewson had per feet support. Babel retired in the eighth inning to allow a pinch hitter to bat for him.
 double play by Doyle. Grant and Merkle in the fourth inning and Math- ewson's remarkable control in the pinehes were the features of the game. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-28
Reds Triumphant

Cincinnati May 2T.-Cincinnati made 1t two out of three from Philadelphia to- day by winning to 6. The contest was a hard hitting affair. Marshall lasted two innings Chalmers was taken out to permit a pinch hitter to bat for him. Ames managed to last until the eighth inning when a base on balls and three singles was enough to have Manager Her. ZOE substitute Benton. Benton also was hit freely, but the rally of the visitors came too late. Grohs batting was sen- sat tinra1 Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-28
RUBE PASSENGER
 SHADES REISIGL

Chattanooga, May 27.-New Orleans won a pitchers battle from Chatta- nooga in the last game of the series, Reisigl being shaded by Kissinger, the latter pitching his first game for New Orleans. Reisigl was wild in the first in- ming and three bases on balls and a base hit led to run. In the third a pop fly fell safe for two-base hit and Lindsay's single scored another. Fluke hits filled the bases for Chattanooga with none out in the fifth but only one run resulted. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-28
Higgins Error Costly

St Louis, May 27.-Huggins' error today in the second paved the way for five Bos- ton runs, and these. with one before in the same inning and another in the third. gave the visitors a lead St. Louis could not overcome. The score was to 4. Ma ranvilie was responsible for four Bos- ton runs in the second inning With the bases filled he hit the left field fence for home run Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-28
Nnnd In Harness

Boston, May 27.-Joe Wood, who was operated on February %, following an attack of appendicitis, today pitched his first entire game of the season, Ill Which Cleveland was defeated, to 1. Wood allowed three bases on balls In the first inning, but after that he showed much of his old time form. From the third until the eighth inning Cleveland did not get d man to first base. Pinch hitters drove in one run Tor visitors in the ninth Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-28

**Ran for Archer in eighth.
 Score by innings:
 New York . 900 110 100-3 Chicago ........... 010 000 o00-1
 Summary: Two-base hits, Bescher, Archer. Three base hits Bescher Ar cher. Phelan. Snodgrass. Hits, Zabel in innings: Smith in 1. Sacrifice hit Burns Leach. Sacrifice flies Swee- ney Grant. Beseher Double play, Doyle, Grant to Merkle Bases on balls, ZabeI 4, Mathewson 1. Hit by pitcher, Zabel (Burns). Struck out, Babel s, Mathewson ?, Smith l. Time, l:55. um- pires, Orth and Byron.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-28

Two-base Hits Shanley, Mcbride, Gov ing, Marcan t2).
 Double Plays-McDonald. Marcan to Covington; McDermott, Schlei to Mullen. Stolen Bases-Marcan, Stewart kDisely @, Covington.
 Sacrifice Hits-Marcan, Mcbride CD, Harbin.
 Passed Ball-Tragesser.
 Bases on balls, Liedhardt ?. Struck Out-Leibhardt ?, Harbin l. Time-2 hours.
 Umpires-Kerin and Pfenninger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-28
DOBBS MAY MANAGE MAPS IF BIRMINGHAM GOES TO FEDERALS

Chattanooga, May 27.-(Special.)-The conference held here between Secretary Bernard of the Cleveland Americans and Johnny Dobbs manager of the New Or leans club has led to speculation as to whether or not President Somers of Cleve- land intends to place Dobbs at the head of the Maps if Joe Birmingham jumps to the Federals, as he has threatened. Somers owns the New Orleans club and Dobbs is under civil contract to him personally.