davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-17
FORTY six WARSH|Ps ARE
ORDERED To EAST COAST
OF MEXICO BY SECRETARY
Rendezvous Will Be Made at Tampico Where
Huerta Refuses to Salute United States Flag
---Lareest Fighting Force Assembled Since
Spanish Wsr---Ships Expected to Be Mobil-
lied Within Week---NIany Vessels on Way.

WASHINGTON April ID Associated Press by Federal Wire
@ Following meeting the cabinet yesterday which Ptes
dent Wilson emphatic language urged the necessity of strongly
backing the demand of Rear Admiral Henry Mayo commander
Of the Fourth Division the Atlantic fleet
Of Mexico salute the American flag which he
Secretary Of the Navy osephu Daniels ordered forty warsps
Of the Atlantic feet with their complement of q proceed
to the Of Mexico with Tamco the This
largest fighting gathered
gether since the Spanish Admiral Charles
Badger has been designated chief
The mobilization order issued within six after word
had been given by Secretary Daniels. ss 500
Many Battleships Are Included
navy department that the fleet
win include the batesps Arkansas Florida Utah. Connecticut
Louisiana New hampshire Michigan Vermont Minnesota
Jersey South Carolina and many auxaries
The battleshps Rhode Island Nebraska Virginia Georgia wyom
Texas New York North Dakota and Kansas would
be available shortly if needed in addition already
TO Mexican waters. 4s {E
Many Vessels Already Way. Ftl
II also learned that the
while the torpedo Aota holding itself in readiness Pensacola
for orders sail south The hospital ship Soace already
from New Orleans and the United States Army Hancock
viii sail at daybreak with the first expedonay force of $50
rnes The Celtic loading with marines at New York win sail
Thursday The Golfers Vulcan and Jason The
Oreon and Nere ready sail The Ward liner Eperanza has
been chartered for the accommodation of refugees expected
that the entire fleet viii be modified within week
Twelve thousand and transports held
fer instant readiness at Texas City.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-17
Former Governor Announces He
is Candidate For Seat
at Washington.
at Washington.
( Rrom Tuesday' Advertiser.)

Ex,GOvernor George II. Carter yes
terday conhtiaed the runtor which has
been persistent for some time that he
is willing to enter the field as eandi.
date for Delegate 70 Congress. Gov
ernor Carter stated to The Advertiser
that he will enter the race, and that
IL his fellow citizens confer this honor
upon him, and he Is elected, he win en-
deayor to give the same good service
to Hawaii in Washington which mark.
ed his incumbeney Of tho gubernatorlal
chair, His candidacy \ Il TO be on the
National Progressive ticket. 1t Is
currently rebortod that 4 considerable
number of the solid business interests
Of Hawai- have pledged themselves .in
his support. IL Is anticipated by Mr..
Carter's friends that many voters who
realize the necessity for better repre-
sentation in Washington during the
crucial two year period beginning
March d 1918 win rally to his stand.
ard next November.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-17
mclz and Checks Stolen From
Mrs Hum Believed, to Have
Been Thrown Into Sea.

By Hosting a nothce on the bulletin
board Of the liner Manoa Offering a re-
ward Of $500 for the recovery of
stolen jewels and checks which she
says represented 81, 500 in value, Mrs.
r. g. Hunt, passenger on the vessel,
Is believed to have forestalled the eff
forts Of the San Francisco police to
capture the thieves or restore the
stolen property. Officers who inyesti-
gated the theft when the steamer reach
ed quarantine in that port, As was re-
ported in The Advertiser of April IS,
have concluded thar tho thief or
thieves, anticipating a search of the
ship, threw the loot overheard to avoid
detection. ,, .f q
Mrs. hunt, who is said to be the wife
of wealthy New York architect, pass
ed several weeks visiting on the Is
lands and, with her companion, Mrs. S.
O. Livingston of New York, sailed for
the Coast March 81.
Every night before retiring, accord
ing to her report of the robbery, she
placed her jewels and checks in a small
hand satehel which she hid under her
pillow. The night before the arrival
Of the vessel at San Francisco she says
she retired later and probably slept
sounder than usual When she awaken.
ed the next morning the satcbel was
missing and che told Captain Weeden
and Chief Steward @. ~, Wilmarth Of
her loss.
knowledge Of tho robbery was kept
secret several hours while the captain
and steward conducted quiet invcsti-
cation, hut Mrs. Hunt, becoming impa.
tient over the Jack Of success, IL Is
said, posted tho notice of reward, which
caused intense excitement among the
passengers, Captain Weedep then rel
ported the case ny wireless to Capt,
William Matson, head Of the Matson
Navigation Company, who in turn noti-
fed the police. IA 4f
The detectives who boarded the liner
at quarantine foupd no trace either Of
the missing valuables or the thieves.
According TO reports the passengers
were not searched.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-17
anal sreciaI q q,he Adve-tiserI


HII.O, April When the old Hilo
library closed last summer there were
exactly six books in circulation. In
view Of this fact that growth which has
been made by the new public library is
almost remarkable, as this is shown by
the report of the librarian, which was
submitted at the meeting Of the board
Of trustees last week, and which read
in part as follows:
There were thirty-nine new bor-
rowers' cards issued during the month
of March, making in all 800. The total
number of books circulated was 500,
an average Of 221a; 45 most in one
day This is an increase of six over
last month and thirteen over Decem.
Der, our first month. Attendance, was
on an average of twenty-seven on
week days and thirteen on Sundays
g Reports from Hakalau show that
for two months their circulation aver
aged nearly ~ a day. We now have
deposits of books at four stations,
dakalan, 0okala, Glehwooa and Hen
omN. 4
SIN the past month we have re-
ceived the following books: Jane Ad,
dams, Twenty Years at Hull House,
from Miss Lyman; Mary Phillips, Life
of James Fenimore Coope-, from Mrs.
+. Il. Waters; Lin Shao-Yang, A Chi
nese Appeal to Christendom Concern
ing Christian Missions, from Judge
Parsons. Life and Times Of the Popes,
ed. de luxe, from James O. Beissel and.
Aloysius II. Borg 'hout; Island director
les 1902-19l2, from Mr.. Lindsay Mr.
Mckay has also brought in some books
on Hawaii and we hope there win be-
other responses TO the newspaper article
making known some of our wants
Tho resignation of II. w. Kinney as
n trustee was accepted ~ the meeting
of the board of supervisors, and A. $,
LeBaron Quincy was selected by
Chairman Ewaliko as his successor.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-17
IMaff special q The Adsertii,seEl. \

< 49, 'SPNSsefe't ~ Ing ApfSAttnNf.J' /.
nIIsD, April lS,-rEditot McSwanson
OF the Hawaii Herald retired yesterday
and will soon leave Hilo, He intends
10 return to the business end Of NEWS
paper work, at which he made signal
success for years, before he was tempt,
cd into the editorial chamber, whore he
Los olIieiated with success for "a couple
Of years, lie starts today for q reerea.
ton trip TO the Mauna kea summit, af,
ter which he win return TO Honolulu,
though be may decide TO 60 ON TO the
mainland. fiH go
Yesterday r. T. Matson took charge
Of the Herald as editor He was for.
nlerly for several years in charge Of the
courts and capitol beat for the Star.
bulletin, and has won an enviable rec
ord there He was engaged In newspa.
Per work on the mainland for eight
Years, Eit
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-17

VERA CRUZ April 15 Associated Press By Federal Wrcess
The 1uera through Foreign Minister
ed American Charge dAaire Nelson oShauehnesy yesterday
that Iuea unable to wherein he had inflicted
the American nation and declared that
to salute the American flag woud be admission Of undue nu
Huea said Rojas disposed uphold the honor of the
sovereignty of Mexico a any s FL aEa ss
American Consul Canada yesterday behalf three
who supposed be who
military prison Canada Informed that min
lister Of would be necessary liberation
$500
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-17
COMFORTING WORDS
Many a Honolulu Household Will Find
Them SO,

MAony y AAOh1AuAu AA0uoCA-Osu w III liz
Them SO,
To have the pains and aches Of a
bad back removed--to be entirely FREQ
from annoying, dangerous urinary dis
orders, is enough to mako any kidney
sufferer grateful. The following advice
81 one who has suffered will prove com
forting words to hundreds of Honolulu
readers.
Capt. j. Arthur, 45l N. Fifth ST.,
San Jose, Cal, says: :" worked too
hard about fifteen years ago when i
was in Los Gatos and my kidneys were
weakened. My back achod great
deal ana sharp pains darted from my
kidneys into my shoulders, almost Grip
ping me. My head ached and often
felt dizzy. My rest was broken at
night or account Of the frequent action
of the Kidneys The kidney seeretions
were highly colored and often panied
in passage. / was gradually getting
worse and was seeking relief when a
friend recommended Doan y Baekache
kidney Pills, / took them, and found
relief in a short time. continued using
them and three boxes removed every
symptom OF kidney trouble. have
been well since and free from every
symptom OF kidney complaint.
Deans Backaehe Kidney Pills are
sold by oil druggists and storekehpers
at 80 cents per toNe (six boxes $2l.5 0),
or win be mailed on receipt Of price
by the HOLSTER Drug Co., Honolulu,
Wholesale agents for the Hawaiian Is
lands
Remember the name, Doan's, and
take no substitute.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-17
THE FORTY YEAR TEST.

An article must have exceptional
pierit TO survive for a psriod Of forty
years. Chamberlbin's Cough Rene y
was first offered 10 the public In 1879.
From small beginning it has grown
IN favor aud popularity until it has az,
tanned a world wide reputation You
win find nothing better for cough or
cold. Try II and you win understand
why II Is D tavorite after a period Of
more than forty years. Chambgrl9ip's
Tough Remedy not only gives relief
II cures. For sails by all deale.s, Ben.
son, Smith & Co, Ltd, agents for Ha-
wall.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-17
CUT MADE IN
PINEAPPLE
PRICES
Business Conditions Believed Re-
sponsible for Reduction Of Fsfty
centssPer Case IN Island Pro
llhts Feared That Dsoiins win
mstsrially Affect Welfare Of
Huuiestsaders Who Are Grow
ing Pines.
anon Tacsday Advertiscr.l

y " J.. u.
Uncertainty as regards The fnancial
pgtlopk and anticipated difirnity IN
selling the supplies pack were given yes
tcrdny as the reasons f'r The cit in the
price o. two and ,onehalf pound extra
sliced 3Iawaiian pineapple to three del
lars psf case. The former price was
1850 per case. This slash in prices
WAS confirmed by James D. Dole, presi-
dent Of the Hawaiian Pineapple Com
Fred. w, Macfarlane stated that he
was not fully informed ia the matter
and that he had nothing 20 say. lie
said that The local branch OF Libby
Mcneil 4 Libby is a producing com
pailF only, which has nothing whatever
20 do with the marketing Of the pack.
The estimate ~ the 1914 pack Of the
Islnads is 100000 cases, twenty-five
pnf cent increase over 1913.
If husiness conditions were AZ Good
today AZ they were eighteen months
RRo the est'mated increase would not
be serious matter, :, ono Of the pack
ers said yesterday, "but the general
business outlook Is not bright The
are PROSPEROUS, so that the inland mar
kets will undoubtedly continue TO abb
sorb large quantities Of the Hawaiian
fruit. Conditions on the Eastern sea-
board and on tho Pacific Coast are
somewhat perilous. 1t Is the doubt as
TO what the future has in store that
Is undoubtedly responsible for the he
roie measures now being taken 10 force
our 1913 and 1914 surplus to sale.''
EIomesteaders May Suffer.
All the Gamers raise most Of their
own fruit. The effect of this cut, IL
u is adopted generally by the entire
industry, will practically wine out the
bomesteaders and small growers, unless
they can find an outlet for the fresh
fruit 20 the Pacific Coast markets. On
the sliding scale Of prices paid for
ffuit, difference Of Ave cents per
dozen in, two and one half pound extras
makes al difference OF S1.2 per tor
10 the grower. Hence the reduction of
twentysiye cents per dozen equals a
slash 81 S6 .25 per ton. Some interests
predict that II this cut rate continues
many ears Of pineapples win remain I'm
harvested in the fields.
/ The charge has been made that there
Is A trade war 10 sight, or that con.
certed effort Is being made by jpbbing
interests TO force combination 9th.
ers have stated that combination
among Gamers exists.
President Dole Issues Statement
President y. ID. Dole has denied most
cmphatieally that his company has ever
ham IN anst n.tax, laIIiol ,,.;tk ntk.. - n.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-17
PILEs cuREp N q Io "a nAxs.

PAzO OINTMENT 10 guaranteed
70 sure any case Of Itching Blind,
Bleeding or protruding Piles IN 6 to
"A days or money refunded Made BY
PARIS MEDICINE CO., Saint Louis
US ola. y ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-17
WASHINGTON, April i5.- (Ass,

WASHINGTON, April l5.- (Asso-
eiptcd Press by Federal Wireless) ~
Major Benjamin M, Kochler former
commandment of the coast artillery
forces at Fort Terry, New York, was
yesterday found guilty by the court
martial before which he has been on
4rial on the charge Of immortality and
has been ordered dismissed from the
Army. The greatest secrecy has been
maintained in regard to the evidence
adducod. The charges against Major
Koehler were preferred several months
ago at which time he was relieved OF
his command, 5t.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-17
ALEXANDRIA, Egypt, April IA. '

ALEXANDRIA, Egypt, April IA. ~
(Assoeiated Press cable)- James Cor
don Bennett, proprietor Of the New
York Herald, who has been spending
some time here, owing TO his failing
health, sailed today on his private yacht
considerably improved as result Of his
sojourn. IN
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-17

SAN FRANCISCO, April lp.--tAsso-
ciatod Press BY Federal Witeless)
The Democratic state central commit
tee injsession here yesterday passed res
olutions endorsing President Wilson :
poliey..in regard 10 the repeal Of the
clause of the Eanaina Canal Act ex-
ompting American shipping from pay.
Ing tolls for passing through tho wa
teTway.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-17
TRIMMING SAILS
ON BIG ISLAND
Supervisors Begin In Earnest the
Task Of Reducing Govern
mental Expenses.
Mail spociai q The Advortiser.)

(Mail Special TO The Advortiser)
I1ILO. April ~. - At their special
meeting last week the supervisors final-
" tackled in ehfnest the problem Of
reducing tho eountyis overhead ex-
pcnscs 80 as TO mako thcni come within
the income. They succeeded only par
italy, and the county is still spending
q couple Of thousand dollars, OF prob
ably moro, month than IL can afford.
However, good start was made.
The first few days of the meeting
the supervisors epept fguring. They
found that the running expenses during
April were $4,000. As whirh amount
was appropriated. This relates TO only
overhead cxpcnscs, namely, she cost Of
the salaries and expenses Of the super
visors and of The various departments,
and does not take in road or other i'm
provements OF any kind. li ~tir
Roughly speaking, the expenses, IN
April were about $4,000. The super
visors figured that e they reduced these
expenses ID. $4,000 month they would
be reasonably safe. They manaRed to
cut the budget for May and June down
to about $i4.50O a month, thus going
only half Of the hard road Of retreueh-
meni which they will have TO travel IL
they do not wish 10 find the county fiat
broke, with no money or credit, some
time this fall. The supervisors hope to
make further reductions at their July
meeting, but in the meantime they will
have added about five thousand dollars
TO thoir liabilities above what they will
be able to meet, and The cut for the
remaining six months Of the year will
therefore have to be just that much
deeper.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-17
LOUISIANA SUGAR SUIT lslf
NOW IN SUPREME COURT

WASHINGTON, April 10 (Asso-
riated Press by Federal wireless) 81
The suit of the State Of Louisiana to
enjoin the treasury department FROM
allowing the twonty per cent defcren.
tial on Cuban sugar reached the SUI
preme court yesterday
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-17
NEw YoRK, Am 60

NEW YORK, April Ih,-- AssO-
eiated Press by Federal wireless)-
Vincent Astor, the richest yoias man
in the world, who was early yesterday
reported TO be seriously III at the faw-
ily home Of his 6ancee, Miss Hurting
tor, in this city, was declared last
Light by attending phssiclabs 10 be
apparently out of danger 1'he Young
multi -millionaire is suffering from
acute lung trouble.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-17

Chun Tai. Chinese who was arrested
some months ago on charge of being
an accessory in the murder Of an aged
Chinese storekeeper in Kona d cd sun,
day morning at the lIilo jail. Heart
failure is given as the cause Of death,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-17
CHICAGO April I4-IAssociate,

CHICAGO, April Ia (Associated
Press cabls) Reversing the decision
Of the lower court, the United States
court of appeals, today, granted Jack
johnson, the negro pugilist, new trial
on the charge of violation of the white
slave. act. johnson was out on $l5,-
900 hail pending trial and skipped out
to Canada and Europe several months
ago.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-17
THAw CASE GOES up.

CONCORD, New Hampshire, April
l4.-( Assoctated Press Cablf) Harry
Thaw's petition for writ Of habeas
corpus will be carried TO the Supreme
Court. However, il is predicted that
ii win be next December before any de.
cision is reached in the higher tribunal.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-17

=. Very has heen appointed to be
sidewalks Inspector for Hilo. He will
serve without pay. l'G
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-14
San FRANCISCO Girl Well Known =

San Francisco Girl Well Known IN
Hawaii Engaged. e.. * d
One of the first Of the engagements
announced In 1914 was that OF Miss
Kathleen de Young and Mr.. Ferdi-
nand Therfot. The wedding will take
place cary IN the year. 4'-.
The engagement was commonly I'm
derstood for several months, but ow-
ing to the recent bereavement in the
de Young family the announcement
was withheld. ~->@EE ...ee..
Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. de Young are
wintering at their California street
home, where Mrs. de Young is conya.
lescing from a prolonged siege OF
sickness. She has been able to be out
recently, and with her daughters never
fails to take an airing in the park
these mornings. 5
third daughter OF the family. Her
sisters are Mrs. Joseph O. Tobin, Mrs.
George Cameron and Miss Phyllis de
Young Like her sisters, Miss Kath.
leen Is brilliantly talented. being a
musician, singer and Is also prob
cient IN the languages. She Is quite
an exceptional girl, and Mr. Theriot
has been much congratulated in win
ming so fine a young woman. Mr..
Theriot Is q cousin Of Mr.. Eugene de
Saba. He is Harvard man, coming
here from New York a few years ago
TO engage in business He is a mem
Der OF the firm of Byrne & Mcdonnell.
stock brokers. ~ Examiner.
+. ,
Hui Al kaI Dance.
Plans for the Hui Au Kai dance on
the oath Of this month are getting
along famopsly. The Outrigger Club
has kindly donated their hall for the
occasion and Mr. Dude Lemon and
the Hui Nalu Quartet have volunteer
ed the music and II goes without say
ing that the results OF these generous
donations mean good floor and good
music. The chaperones will be the
Princess Kalanianaole. Mrs J. A. Gil
man, Mrs. j. T. Stacker, Mrs Pierre
Jones and Mrs. Al. E. Murphy. Tickets
are selling rapidly and the girls Of the
Hui Au Kai are most sanguine OF
realizing the $500 necessary to bring
down the champion woman swimmer
10 compete In cur races during the
carnival The courage Of this hand.
fnl OF girls In attempting an affair Of
this kind, the public spirit which they
evince in desiring to bring down the
swimmer. Is attracting considerable at
tenetion. and many people who ordi-
narily do not care for dancing are
planning to attend in order to show
their appreciation ( & s 4 II
Miss Medora Block, weIi.known IN
I Honolulu from her extended visit here
last year, made an attractive hostess
to about so OF her friends at dancins
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-14
. y q x E8 q AAE d q q q q q
{ CALLING DAYS
MondaTs-Punahou. Makfki.

4 M0ndays-Punahou. Makiki.
3 Tuesdays Waikiki, Kapiolan1
& Park, Kaimuki, Palolo. First
4 Tuesday-Fort Ruger.
q Observation-Disclosures. Puunui,
3 Pacific Heights. First and third
< Wednesday, a owe Nuuanu
4 bridge; second and fourth We'd
3 nesdays, below bridge; fourth
4 Wednesday. Pacific Heights; first
+ and third Wednesdays, Alewa
& Heights.
q Thufsdays-The Plains
z Fridays - Hotels and town,
q fourth Friday. Fort Shafter, first
z Friday. G@. -.
4 Manoa. College Hills, first and
q third Friday
4 saturdays - Kalihi. third and
q fourth Saturdays, Kainehameha
& Schools.
3 Fort Shafter- Calling day ev-
g cry Friday. - :.
z Eote-The telephone number Of
q the Society Editor lie 2916. 6.
q 81 HH ENMM HA q q q q q