davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-29
Thayer Explains to Big Islanders
Why He Has Decided to
Issue No More.

( HIIO, May 25.--The announcement
By Secretary of the Territory Thayeg
that he would issue no moro Hawanan
birth eertiicates until further arrange
ments were made with the immigration
'department for honoring them, adds a
new chapter TO the story Of the start
ling ruling that came from Washing-
ton recently, to the effect that the
birth certificates already issued would
not be- honored. Thousands Of Orient
ais In the Islands who had secured
such certificates and thought them
enough to gain them admission 10 the
mainland were angered BY the ruling,
and the Japanese press was bitter in its
comments. az. fN
4 wish the impression lispelled, in
the minds Of ell people, says Secre-
tary Of the Territory Thayer, 'that
these certiiicates give the holders a
right TO enter the United States at any
time without opposition, That is why
am publishing the notice to the Of
fcet that no more win be issued.
A Warning.
"Information has come TO me that
INSCRIPTIONS persons have been going
about the country making the state
nent that they were authorized by the
secretaryis oiice to secure petitions
for birth certificates, which would en-
title the holders 10 admission TO the
United States. wish 70 correct this
condition.
Secretary Thayer's views tend TO
corroborate the impression created
st the time Of the Washington ruling
discrcditing the birth certincates, that
the real reason for their not bcipg Civ
on full credit as tickets Of admission
TO the United States was that a lot Of
them had been obtained fraudulently
and upon unsuilcicnt evidence.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-29

In the divorce suit Of HelenA Gall
against George +. Gall, Judge William
u Whitney yesterday ordered Gsll to
pay thirteen dollars as costs OF court
and twenty-five dollars 10 his wlfe's
attorney. Gall stated that he was
Gaming but twenty,siK dollars u month,
hence the court did not compel him
10 pay the wife any alimony pending
the settlement Of the suit for divorce.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-29
'SANAn|ER|CAN
FORCES 7AkE
VERA | il! EgRUZ
Prof. and Mrs. A. M. Tozzer Ar
rive from City Of Mexico
Famed ArehaeoIogist Says
That Americans Were Perfect
Iy Safe in Mexican Capital
When He Departed.
(From "wednesday Advertiser


(From Wednesday Advcrtiscr.)
Pre- "A Al Totter and Mrs.. Tozzer
- 80 ~. ,..f,,,.
were arrivals on INC nle''o1'e '''e'
day. Mrs. Tozzcr y the dnnghter' o.
George p. Castle Of this city. Prof,
ro,ve, h.s hecn a,rector AZ Tho Inter.
ns,,a..i s,h.o, - Ans,,san Afehheol-
1870, 81. :. ~. q b,
ogy and Ethnology IN the City Of Mex
leo, having been appointed to that po-
sifiof m October. 1914. The 1nterna.
49,, e.. II 4. =, s,ao,,sd ,nsfitntion
1870 ! 7, s. Al a. ,.,,,,.
supported by harvard ahe Soiunhpin'
the University Of Pennsylvania. tho I'm.
perial Academy Of Sciences OF Russia,
ana the Bavarian. Austria, Prussian,
e-..ss-. - nr.x;..n ocva,,, nents
"'n ene s,..', $50 u
Eaeh contributor 20 tne resss1tcn hun D''
n0minates director to serve one year
IN charge Of certain etratieraphie exca.
.....s... 49,. -. ,,.,,,., ,naao nasr tbe
- s'''s .''". '',s 4.
Nity OF mexico. THESE excavations nave
developed that there have been three
ages or races Of civilization IN this re-
eion. Beneath the present site Of the
city there are the remains Of a highly
developed Aztec civilization. Below
that Is a Prc-Aztec stratum and again
below that the scientists find relics OF
very ancient tribe fof men. These
three strata are separated by layers Of
4 volcanic ash and lava Indicating that
each of the older civilizations was IN
turn engilfed by prehistoric volcanic
catyclasms i
Prof. Toner'S studies are chiefly eth
biological along the lines Of an investi-
CATION Of the folklore OF primitive
races. He win return to Harvard and
resume the lecture chair next Septem-
Der.
saw Fighting at Vera Cruz
Mr.. and Mrs. Tozzer were among the
last Americans TO leave the City Of
Mexico at the breaking out Of hostil-
tiles. Their train was the last to leave
before the regular train service was en-.
tirely interrupted. Arriving at Vera
Cruz on April 20, they saw the lighting
when the Marines landed and TOOK pos
session OF vera CRUZ, April n and y.
federai soialers were ioeated on tne
Ioor on tine Dihgencla hotei wnen the
Ameneans stormed, the town. MT and
Mrs fozzer boarded tine Esperanza
along with other refugees. This vessel
touched At Tampico and TOOK on more
tnan zo1 americans anu then saiiea oi-
reet 70 1aiveston.
nreI. ihozzer said that .nere Is no
snu.Amerlean 1eeiing IN the tlty OF
MeAiep, 81 anyMhere IN tnat seetion on
ing southern tepnpne. IN Noftherh
Mexieo. wnere most OF tine ngntng mas
deem tne isenng very pltter apl
xnere nave neen nundfeas VINO nave lost
~ snu psopsssy ~ tne wy q Mex %.
ieoi ne says NE - safe ana the orui-
nary business aHnirs go ON about as u
WM was apsoiuteiy uninown.
ne saiu tnAs tne Amefieans ana other
l1relgn .,l u tna. pArt q me hepupils
pla,ns rreslnent wilson lot the state 81
ahnreny wnle5 row EXISTS.
Itaar, sns un,ss s.asss rscognlzs1
pueria there woai0 nave oeen no war,
huueu MT. IOzzer. f,sffr seq ssfatstr
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-29
Few Kicks to Hear.

IIIIO, May 20.-- Contrary to the
usual custom, IL appears that lIilo will
not have very much TO present to Gov.
enor Pinkham when he comes here
| next monIn, on his first visit as Gov
lernof. 1t Is trne that there are citi-
zcns who have some kicks to make, but
such kicks would lie against the pre-
vious administration, and ii is no use
ltrying to take il out on Pinkham, say
the would-bc kickers.
\ However, there will be some matters
| Of Importance which will be taken up
| in local discussions with the governor.
He is going to be strongly urged to
sec that thcrc is an appropriation for
shed for the new wharf, whore rain
Frequently interferes with work. II is
confdcntly expected that he win ask
the next legislature to provide for a
she'd and that II will make due pro
vision.
The ever present subject Of roads
win also be tackled, and the Governor
/ will he invited TO see some Of Hawaii 8
good roads, and some Of her bad ones.
| lie will have q chance to see the Vol
caDo road work, and requests are al
ready in his hands for. the use Of ter
ritorial prison labor for the repair Of
Hnlemaumau road
Patronage Problems.
Two appointments of simportance to
| IIilo will come up for discussion, unless
disposed Of in tho meantime, which il
not thought likely. One * that Of a
new supervisor to takef the place OF
Kcaloha, and the other that Of adeputy
tax assessor. Assessor Bob Forrest has
appointed Harry Brown to the position,
but calls the appointment a temporary
one. II the matter remains open till
the Governor comes, he will be invited
to inquire into the fitness of various
other candidates. In the meantime II
is believed that Forrest would, like 10
make the appointments Of Brown per
manent, and he will probably have. his
own way, despite the fact that q couple
of weeks ago the Governorswas report
cd as disposed to favor the candidacy
of George Mundon.
Preparing Reception.
The board OF trade is preparing 10 re-
ceive the Governor suitably and 10 pre-
sent these various mntters, and there
win probably be a public meeting al
which all citizens will be invited ia
Hicub INT tANcubiht anu tliAhc ohnuNfl
their wants and opinions. AS there viii
be no chance to spend the time ip criti-
cisms and cross,examinations Of the
Governor about the past, he having
! Just taken Office, the meeting viii have
to be devoted to thew business
The Governor will find himself not
confined to business discussions, how
ever, for in between his discussions
with business men he win find politi-
. clans ready to entertain the executive
ear Tho local Democratic organization
will take a loading part in receiving
Acknowledgements instructing ~ him,
and they will find a ready listener, for
aside from running his Office the Gov
ernor has TO run politics, and Pinkham
viii need a friendly legislature next
| February.
Altogether Governor Pinkham will
probably have a very pleasant visit Ia
IIilo, which is a description not apple
able 20 some Of the visits of his pre-
decessor. M
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-29
Became Newspapertnan to Tell
World Of Stun Evils in New
York Proclaimed by Theodore
Roosevelt as Most Useful Cit
zen in Gotham.

BARRE, Massachusetts, May s6.-
(Assoeieted Press by Federal Wire
less) -Jaeob Riis, former newspaper
man and later one cf the most prom
incnt sociologists and SLIM workers IN
the United States, passed away here
today after brief illness, superinduetd
by heart disease.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-10
Stranger "Borrows"
Money and Decamps

C. V. and W. L. Yesmas, brothers, who
say they live in Howard, Fla, reported
to the police yesterday that a smooth
stranger buncoed them out of $45. They
met the man, who claimed to be a ranch
man from Montana. and after he had
told them that he was going west with
a shipment of horses, hired out.
Under pretense that he needed little
ready money until he could get into
bank, the stranger borrowed the money
from the brothers. He took them with
him as far as the Omaha National bank
and told them to wait outside for him
until he cashed some checks.
After a long wait the brothers sought
aid from the police.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-10
Nebraska military Academy.

Everything is busy and rush at tho
academy these days with painting, dec
Grating. cleaning, sang OF workmen
Is kept busy getting ready for the boys
in September. Floors are being painted.
walls decorated, woodwork vanished
furniture polished and when finished Il
win be."spic and span" fine and clean
enough for any mothers boy.
Major w. O. Nelson OF Iowa, a man
OF wide experience in military school
work. has accepted the position as com
mandant for tho coming year, and will
bring 20 the academy an experience that
only few schools can offer
Prof. clifford Kyd, a graduate OF Ne
braska Wesleyan university, will have
charge OF the mathematics department
at the academy this year.
Mrs. w II. ouillin OF Grand Island
and Miss Althea Hayman. librarian OF
Cleveland, o.. were visitors with Colonel
and Mrs Hayward last week,
Colonel Hayward made trip to Omaha
and Fremont last week.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-10
BRIEF CITY NEWS

Thomas ". Blackburn for Congress.
Have Root Print it--Now Beacon Press.
Life Monthly Inooms-Gould. Bee Bids
Fidelity Storage and Van Co, Doug. 1916
lighting Fixtures - Burgess-Granden
company
A. N. Yost, republican candidate for
state representative.
help Henry +. Meyers for register OF
deeds. He deserves recognition.-Adv.
Frank A, Kennedy. republican candl-
date for state senator. Twenty-elght years
in Omaha.
Louis d. hopkins, republican candidate
FOR county clerk. asks your support at
the polls. August IS.
Concert at Kountze Park-The Fourth
regiment band will give a concert at
Kountze park at 2S0 Sunday afternoon.
Fined on Disorderly Charge. L.
Kempleman, who was arrested for con-
Quoting disorderly house at 1919 Farnam
has been fined 8 and costs. lie appealed
the case.
Vote for W. n. Roman, republican can
didate for register OF deeds. Thirty years
a resident and taxpayer of Douglas
county Member Omaha Commercial club
and Real Estate exchange.
AOuhy SOhR4oNC AAOWle EIOHIbHA
may be found on the first page Of the
classified section today, and appears in
The Bee EXCLUSIVELY. Find out what
the various moving picture thesters offer.
Mrs. Maxwell Convalescent-Mrs. ].
Truitt Maxwell. wife OF the physical di-
rector Of the Young Mems Christian assoc
citation, who has been i'll with appendicitis
for several days, is much better. An
oF
Sues Bradley Dorranoe-Suit for
5000 against Bradley a. Dorrance has
been brought in district court by Anna
IIammerlun who alleges that she was run
over by an ambulance belonging to the
defendants - Twenty-fourth and Ames
avenue.
Travellers Enjoy Picnic-The annual
basket picnic for commercial travellers
was held at l<rug park under the auspices
of Omaha council No. lis and temple No.
], Ladies' Auxiliary, of the United Com
mercial Travellers Of America. The at
tendance was large and included many
whole families of travelling men.
New office Secretary Arrives-Ralph
w. Yeoman of Kingman, Kan, has taken
up his duties as the new office secretary
at the Young Mems Christian association.
He succeeds Warren Cline, who has been
connected with the association staff of
secretaries for the last two years and
who will go to Oberlin college this fall
to do post graduate work.
Lowe Boosts for Gate City-At the
close of an unusual selling trip, which in
cluded cities from Washington to Maine,
]. F. Lowe of the National Fur and Tan
ming company has returned to Omaha
He says he did not forget to boost for
Omaha everywhere he went, and feels
sure that he has helped to put the Gate
City on the map.
opens office Here-George w. Wright,
who has been connected with the Otis
company and Crane & Co, has severed
his connection with the former company
and is now representing the Kestener-
Hecht Elevator company of Chicago. He
will establish local repair station, where
he will also keep supplies. Omaha will be
the headquarters for several states.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-10
NEWS Of SCHOOLS and COLLEGES
80 .aliITIil,5

been chosen as teacher OF the domestic
science work. She will also have the
help OF Miss Wilson Of tho State Agri-
cultural college. In arranging the work
In the beginning The women Of the
Lincoln Educational council are back OF
the domestic science work
Or. Aylsworth and wife have left for
Colorado points and the far west. They
expect 10 spend some ume visiting In
WASHINGTON state be;orc school opens.
Rev. A. J. Pirtlo OF Severance. Kan,
visited the university enc day last week.
lie came to make ARRANGEMENTS with
Chancellor Oeschger to supply the Sever
Rnce. Kan. Christian church pulpit for
the next few months.
Mrs. Hugh Lsomax OF Abilene, Kan. a
former teacher IN the university. has been
visiting In Bethany, the last two weeks,
MIR. Lomax. her husband. will Join her
this week They will be the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. c. p. I,omax, father and
mother Of Rev. Hugh LcmaN.
President IL. o. Pritchari left Friday
for Eureka, ILL.,, wherC Eureka college
is OF which he IL president. Mrs. PritchI
ard left on Tuesday for Indiana, her
former home.
Miss wenona wilkinson. one OF the
former graduates OF the university. will
leave the latter part " August for China
She goes out as a missionary. Six former
Cotner students are to sail this fail for
the foreign field. as missionaries. Tho
school 10 doing a great work in prspar-
ing young people foe this great work.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-10
COTNER UNIVERSITY.
News Notes from the Busy EducR-
tiOnaI Institution.

tiOnaI Institution.
Chancellor Oeschger spent Sunday at
Lincoln Park, Downs, Kan. He spoke
both morning and evening at the chau-
tauqua that is being held there this week.
j. II. Bicknell, the college secretary, will
spend a few days near johnson. Neb
johnson is the home OF Mrs Bicknell
He will spend a few days on the farm
as q vacation experience
Pro and Mrs. Oesterhout will leave
early this week for Chicago and Michi-
gan points for their vacation. Trey spent
the early part Of the suInmer doing work
in the Nebraska State university.
Mrs. Oeschger went 90 Bloomington,
Neb., Sunday, to preach i'm the Blooming
ton Christian church. Mrs. oeschger is
pastor OF the church at EGholm, Neb,
where abe breaches every two weeks.
The new rooms for the domestic
science department are being put into
order so as to be ready for use when
schooa opens In the fall Mr.. sandborn
and Mr.. Payne are doing the work.
Mr.. Martin, who has charge OF the
building is back and looking after oiling
the floors in the main building and In
the gymnasium.
At the last meeting OF the executive
committee, Miss Marguerite Knapple Of
Lexington, Neb., was elected as a teacher
in the academy. She will teach English
grammar and allied subjects. She has
had eleven years of experience in the
high schools OF the state
Miss Mildred Davis Of Lincoln, has
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-10
HASTINGS COLLEGE NOTES.
Many improvements being Made
Books for the Library.


Everything about the college indicates
business. A large number of improve
ments are going on. Rooms are being
frightened up. others are being prepared
for additional class work. Cement walks
are being laid. The college is preparing
for the opening of the best year in its
history. large number OF new students
have already engaged rooms in the dor
mitcries. and others have planned TO at
tend so that the prospects for a large
enrolment are the brightest they have
been in years.
The college has sent circular letters to
its friends asking for contributions OF
books for the library. A splendid re-
Spouse 80 far has been made 20 It's appeal
and the indications are that by the open
ing OF the school year our library faclll-
ties will be very much improved. We
have already secured more than hun
dred very valuable books as gifts.
Prof. A. r. Ferguson, who has been In
attendance at summer school at the Uni
versty OF Nebraska, has just returned
and is assisting In the office work. Dean
Martin Remp recently took his masters
degree from the University of Nebraska
and with Il was elected 20 the honorary
scholarship fraternity, being one OF six
80 honored. Dean Remp has had charge
OF the department of education of Has
tings college the last four years.
Prof w. ]. Kent; who has charge OF
our biological work and is curator OF the
museum, has Just returned from Nova
Scotia and ia spending a portion Of his
vacation I'm sothern Canada. He writes
that he has collected n large number OF
very fine specimens of fish and other sea
animals for the museum, as well as GU
rios and unusual forms. He will visit
during a portion OF the month OF August
in New York and will return to Hastings
the latter part OF August to prepare the
museum for the opening OF the college,
September 10.
Wendell Taylor OF st. Edward has come
to Hastings and will remain here dur
ing the rest OF the summer. entering
Hastings College in September.
President Crone occupied the Presby-
terrain pulpit In Kenesaw both morning
and evening last Sabbath.
More rooms are reserved at the ladies'
dormitory for next year than were occu-
pied last year. We are looking for both
dorm.tories to be filled with students
II is altogether probable that we shall
not be able to accommodate all in our
college homes.
The Korean school will close next Fri
day. These young men will hold a ban
with their regular custom, at which a
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-10
Local Rebekahs Start
Protest Against War

A protest against the war in Europe
will be started by Ruth Rebekah lodge
of Independent order of Odd Fellows,
which will be sent to all lodges OF the
order in the United States for endorse
ment. with the hope that the move will
be taken up by other fraternal organiza-
tions. At meeting Of the Rebekah lodge
OF Omaha last night the matter was
brought up and committee composed of
Mesdames Martha Brilliant, Freda Vein
Gand and Marie Russum was named TO
frame the protest and send II out.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-10

number Of prominent citizens interested
In the Korean boys will speak
The Young Peoples conference OF the
section OF tho country west OF the Mis-
souri, river will meet at Hastings August
l2-iS. The college rooms arc being made
ready for these young people and minis
ters who expect TO be In attendance.
Among the ministers who have already
engaged accommodations are; Rev, r, II.
Houseman and wife OF Omaha Rev. j.
II. Salisbury. u. l., wife and son OF Au-
rora, Rev. T.. =. Kneuer. wife and daugh-
ters OF Nelson Rev. Presley OF Beaver
city and large number OF young peo-
pie from various churches. Rev. a. 8.
Hutchinson OF Thayer expects to bring
his boy scouts. consisting OF about forty,
on hike across the country during the
conference week
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-10
Falls Fifteen Feet
From Sliding Chute

Little Able Abrams, aged 4, living at
242O Decatur street, fell fifteen feet from
the sliding chute at the Bemis park play
grounds Saturday evening and although
stunned for a short time, suffered moth
ing but slight bruises. He was attended
by Police Surgeon Hubenbecker and re-
moved to his home in the patrol
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-10
IndIgestIon and ConstiontIon.

about five years ago j began taking
Chamberlain's Tablets after suffering
from indigestion and constipation for
years without finding anything TO relieve
me- Chamberlains Tablets helped me at
once and by using them for several weeks
I was cured OF the complaint" writes
Mrs Mary f. McMullen. Phelps NJ Y.
For sale by all dsalers.-A6vertissme
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-10
A winter Cough.

To neglect It may mean consumption.
DIR. Kings New Discovery gives sure re-
lief. Buy bottle today. SOC and 81. All
druggists. observation-disclosures
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-10

H u bOXLE8, pre1. BoYlea College.
To the man or woman thinking Of the future
wishful TO plan for the future-desirous to attain
success In the future
BoYLES COLLEGE
offers great advantages
Here you acquire a completely practical
knowledge Of Bookkeeping and the Science Of Bus
mess, stenography and Telegraphy. You can re-
eeive special course that will qualify you for Civil
Service Appointment to Government Positions pay
ing from $500 to $4,000 year.
The fact that the 10000 and more graduates
OF Boyles College have achieved such splendid sue
cess is your best assurance that Boyes College can
and will-give you a success training.
You're interested?
Then write for complete details. Get our 1914
Il Year Book. Send for IL today. Read it-refleet
and then think. Think ahead 5 or 10 years.
Send for the Year Book today.
BOYLES COLLEGE
Official Training school for the Union Pacific r. r.
III. B. BOyles.
BOyles Building. Omaha, Nebraska.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-10
What About 1920? Where--What Will You Be Then?

One of Omaha's biggest, strongest and withaI,
kindegt, business said to me the other day
"Have you ever stopped to think how seldom, if
ever, our young men and women stop to Think
''Lcok at that bunch of young chaps in my store.
Nice, ikable boys. Their ages range from Is to %.
Just at the age when they should be beginning to grow
bigger in business. But they're not All but one of
them is getting deeper in the rut every day They're
just drifting. Getting nowhere If they all left me
tomorrow I could fill their places in day.
And why? of those young is
They here cerks-and they still
had special training They didn't know how
any thing especially well.
And why didn't they? this They didn't think They
wanted They wouldn't take time to fill
position. They wouldn't in the little time the
little gain such practical saarygeng
ability them could obtain in such institution
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-10
ROYLES COLLEGE

Great Scott! Why don't young men and women
plan a few years ahead2 Why don't the young men
and women of today ask themselves Where-Rnd
what am going to be in 1920? And then gain the
necessary, practical, thorough, efficient training
now that win land them in a good positon-and
then enable them to go higher every year in the
business world.
THE few young men and women who doing
that today will be the few who will be holding down
the big jobs and drawing the big salaries in 1915
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-10

Why DOIN yUWHE UUVpIU
think a few years ahead? Look
at c. M....... Re
member, he came to me as a
Bookkeeper and Stenographer
AZ years ago. Today he is Sec
rotary OF the .......... Co.
Must be making close to IS. 900
a year. His brother, 2 years
older is still clerking at o. IS
SIS per! The brother thought
studying Bookkeeping and Ste
biography was a fool waste OF
time"