davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-06
wADING FILIPINO GIRL
1e97,sE DRoWNEDsIN SURF

LIHUE, March .-Nortnnata NADIA
rang, a Filipino girl, twelyeuyears old,
was drowned in the Sea at Kahaukomo,
lear Hanamaulp, shout ten o'clock sun
day, morning.
4 a Filipino woman who was with the
girl At the time and went TO fruitless
rescue, was so nearly drowned that she
is still in the hospital in delicate
condition.
The little girl went out with the
woman, the girl father and some other
men, the girl and woman to swim in
the surf and the men to fish near the
scene. The girl was wading in water
scarcely over her knees when she was
suddenly struck by high wave, and
before she could recover her feet was
washed into deep water. The woman
eould not swim at oil, but made brave
effort at rescue and came near losing
her own life. The men, hearing the
cries for help, hurried to the scene and
saved the woman, but when the girl
was brought ashore life was already
extinct. s,l. 100
Sheriff Ellis took the body of the
dead and the helpless woman to the
hospital, and the Sheriff was notified.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-06
Female BounCers
1 Are No Watch For
Militant Sisters
snfragettss Raid Labor Rally and
Nov Down Women Guards Who
Were stationsd 70 Rspsl Them
Police Finally ouslls JOlIy Riot.

LONDON, March $. = Associated
Press by Federal wireless) ~ suffra.
gottes made a bold attempt last night
to break up Labor Party rally in
Memorial Hall. Ths HttHrk had been
antlflpatsd ~ those IN ehaTge. Of the
meeting and stfanping WOMAN houneers,
npseIed lie shlaqknmitha and, trained
u cope even With mon, had the, emer.
ghneY arisen, wore tatloned at the
doors and Throughout the han 10 handle
the attack era IN the event Of tFpl,hle.J
Though. the vomph bonneefs made a
vaIiapt ef0rt to- stem THE stormipg snf-
raRettes when the attack started, they
failed and the men were finally eap-
PEELED TO, take. a, hand. in an effort to
repsl the Invaders, The, battle ragged
with varying success Tor an hour. ~
!, The snffragettes. fought With much
courage, scratching, biting, Kicking and
standing IN, taking blow Tor blow with
their adversaries, During the height of
the struggle q riot call was sent, IN
and when police arrived the battle was
at its height The hobbies, however,
soon had the snffragettea subdned, the
fight was brought to an end and the
rally proceeded, ~ WI 81
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-06
Report Of Mackay Trustees Say
STOCKHOLDERS Have No iea
Reason 10 Fear.
(From Thuraday Advertiser.l J

D. N
The cable eompanies continue TO pro-
fess confidence in the survival Of the
business Of the transmission of mes.
sages by means of submarine cable,
despite the strides being made in the
business Of wireless transmission and
the invasion Of almost every ocean by
the various wireless companies. In the
annual report 20 the stockhOlders Of
the MRekay Companies, just received,
the trustees say on this subjects
1.-THE wireless telegraph continues
to demonstrate its usefulness in. its
own fsid, which may be defined as com
munieation between moving points or
between fixed and m0ying point.
There has been no developments to mod
ify the opinion we have already ex-
pressed that wireless telegraphy in no
way threatens the supremacy of the
mbmaFine cable as rapid, reliable
and accurate means Of communication.
That we do not hold this view alone is
proven by the frequent important adj
ditions made to the submarine cables
of the world. For instance, in the
year 1913 new Submarine cables were
laid by the British government be-
tween England aud Ireland, although
the British postmaster general controls
the wireless telegraph stations In Great
Britain and Ireland. Gables were laid
by the French government between
Eras A H.. - III
Canadian and AustTalasian govern
mepts jointly between Australasia and
New Zealand; by the Greek govern
ment between Chios and Mitylene, and
the German government has arranged
TO lay another cable between Germany
and England this year. The Dutch
government is preparing to lay new
cables in the East Indies and the Japa.
nese government between Japan and
China, Private English cable com.
panies laid cables from Arabia to Cey-
Ion, and from Ceylon to the Malay Pen.
insula. In fact, nearly six thousand
miles of new cable was made and laid
in 1918. The mileage of cables during
the last five years has increased from
$4,000 TO 100000. The governments
have increased their cables by twenty.
three per cent andsthe Private eompan.
les BY eleven per cent. There is no
instance OF the abandonment of sub
marine cable and the substitution Of
wireless telegraphy, All this indicates
that not only cable companies but the
governments themselves are satisfied
that submarine cables are not to be
Displaced by wireless telegraphy.''
The Maekay, Companies paid out
S2,0OQ,000 dividends on preferred stock
and $e,069,020 dividends on common
stock last year and carried over cash
surplus Of $l02,SO5.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-06
TEXANS READY TO
~ - II GO TO THE LIMIT

DALLAS, Texas, March 4.--(By As
ISOLATED Press -Cable)--Governor Col
qnitt Of Texas intends to see that eiti-
zens Of his State who are in Mexico
are protected, no matter what the fed
eral government does. He has tele-
graphed to the federal officials at Nue.
vote demanding the extradition of the
six men responsible for the death Of
ylemeHte Yergara, an American citizen
killed by federal soldiers. Vergara,' 3
home is in Texas. 81 am prepared to
go the limit in protecting Texas de-
clares Governor COlquitt. ...
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-06
BRITISH PRESS Is
tEa7 BECOMING INDIGNANT

. b q g
LONDON, March A. (By Associated
Press cablel-The Pail Mall Gazette,
discussing the Mexican situation, says
today; ~ - ,s,# a.,ts,
s,s,Eyery reason and moral and inter.
national right requires the United
6tptes to undertake the punishment of
Benton a murderers without delay. Civ
iliEatien stands Aouted--Great Britain
outraged. - a.s. -
The Globe says;
1.-THE United States is bound TO exer-
else the predominant interest which IL
claims TO end conditions dangerous not
merely to itself but to the civilized
Worlds,f !.
~ The majority Of the other London
neyspapers discuss the Mexican sitna.
tiep In > similar tone. .trss.Al x r.}.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-06
House Of Commons by Substantial
majority Goes on Record for Xxx
ahibit 1T san FrSnoisoS in 1915.

LoNboN, March ). - (Assoeiated
Press ny Federal Wireless --That Great
Britain mayyet take part in the Pana-
ma Pacific Exposition at San Francisco
in 1915 was Indicated here yesterday.
BY a substantial majority the house Of
commons put on record its desire to
have the government reconsider its re,
fusal to participate officially in the ex-
position at Ban Francisco. ...
a memorial TO this effect was signed
by more than three hundred and fifty
members OF the honse of commons and
presented to Premier Asquith. 1t is
probable that as a result OF this action
Great Britain may reconsider its first
decision and this country will yet be
Officially represented at the California
eNnlDlt. :, ,t,,sa.t.t. "A u "a y.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-06
P !! Coming to Hawaii
Seeks Local Color for Opera.

NEW YORK, February 2o.--An in.
teresting Bit Of news emanates from
Oliver Moroseo's New York Office,
namely, that Puceini will convert Rich.
ard Walton TuIly,s charming romantic
Hawaiian play, ''The Bird Of Para.
disc, = which was seen at the Garriek
theater, into grand opera. Contracts
TO that effect were signed about two
weeks ago between the Records, Pue.
cini 8 agents IN New York, and Mr.. Mo.
roseo and author Tully. Mr.. Tully has
just achieved another triumph in New
York, whore he has introduced Guy
Bates Post, In the stellar role, in
"Omaf, the Tentmaker. y Mr.. FULLY
will sail for Giacomo, the home OF Pue.
eini, about the FIRST Of May, where he
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-06
DIAz NOT ENCOURAGED.

WASHINGTON, March ABLY AS
soeiated Press Cable)--Two emissaries
Of Felix Diaz called upon the senate
eouIpittee aon foreigp relations, today,
N an effort TO ascertain the attitude
Of the United States towards the third
revolution which at present is aiding in
diHuptipg and devastating, the republic
81 MeKieo. The committee replied 10
the emissaries advising them that they
could give them no assurance as TO what
action would be taken,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-06

and the composer win e over the book
Of the play thoroughly and then will
leave for Puma, In the Island Of Hawaii,
there to remain for four to six mouths,
50 that they can be thoronRhly ippued
with the atmospheric conditions of Mr..
Tully' q play. This will be the third Of
Puceiniis endeayors from the drama,
the first being Madame Butterfly,
the second, 1.-THE Girl Of the Golden
West. The public is very much IN
love with native Hawaiian airs, and
Puccini should find in them great oppor-
tunity for the expression Of his talents.
Rumor has II that Mary Garden has ex-
pressed a wish TO play the part Of Luz
ana, the pretty Hawaiian princess,
which in the dramatic version is now
being played by Miss Lenore Ulrieh.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-06

SEATTLE, Washington, March rs. !49
by Associated Press cable) Hiram
z. Gill, recalled from the mayoralty in
disgrace in 1911, was reelected mayor
of this city today by a tremendous
vote, securing $4,000 majority. He
carried every ward in the city but one,
most Of them by an overwhelming
vote. - ...,. ...s -st.
IN 1911 Gill was recalled by vote Of
the people after an exposure of police
conditions OF graft and of connection
Yith disoTdsIly district activities tilat
sent his chief of police, G. w, Wappen-
stein. 70 the pepitsntiary. Gill ran in
the primaries few weeks ago, prom
ising to give the city better admin.
istration than he had done three years
ego. He was opposed by J. ID. Tren-
holm, who had the support Of most of
the, substantial business interests.
y At the election the voters chose
board of freeholders, consisting Of is
citizens TO amend the city charter.
The composition of the hoard as elected
assures commission government soon,
as most Of tbs Is are pledged 10 favor
OF commission government in an ad.
vaneed form. *,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-06
CARRANlA COMMISSION
1T Ell PAs0 READY TO
begin INVESTIGATION
Senator Fall Will
Fidht For Change
EMsss;l!ss::ss 'fsS!|I!sey

4 WASHINGTON, March 5.-CAs-
soeiptad Press, by Federal Wireless)
177lt, beeame known, here yesterday
that Senator Eall of New Mexico is
pow preppfipg ~ 90 on the floor Of
the senate and .disepseing,. the pres
ant sitpation in Mexico, ppinting
out, from his viewpoint The error OF
thls eoppt5ys present policy IN re;
latioa rtp Mexico and the, damage
that has resulted from the policy 50
Y, he plans to open this debate with.
IN fhe next, few days, using data
now being gathered by the state DE-,
pnTtment, -tA
aylie.wilf strongly urge a change In
the present policy. The result of
the debate may result IA material
sRanaes ~ the present administfa-
Hpni PopeE thf r.stse aap, .tt
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-06

NEW YORK, March 5.-=(Associated
Press by Federal Wireless) ~ Trembling
in fear, Louis Kress, one Of the prin-
qipal witnesses for the prosecution in
the former trial of Lieutenant Becker,
appealed yesterday to the district at.
torney for protection.
Kress says he has been offered money
II he viii ego away before the second
trial of the former police lieutenant
who has once been under sentence of
death for murder.
Kress told the district attorney that
he refused the offer and since then has
been In hiding in constant fear for his
life.
The district attorney assured Kress
that he will be protected and that a
bedygpard win be provided for him.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-06
While Anglo-Amer-
lean investigators
larry On Border,
Rebel Leader Be-
gins Inquiry Over
Death Of William
S. Benton. !

Moo ARG NIL, z
~ Ass S',' rress ny reuera'
WirelessJ-NeWs was received
here last night announcing the ar
rival AZ FL Paso Of the special
.o,,,,,;..;,.,, 80. 81 c;,,,laa tna.
oe'
rek; W ihVesugate 'the lacts sur
rounding the killing OF William
s. Benton, a British subject,
whom Il was charged was m,ir-
49,. !, o,,,,,o,.a, vn1a m. an,nl
''l''', -
ini.tce' 7. was ai'ouileou run
the headquarters OF Provisional
President Carranza Of the Consti-
futionhlist government aeress the
tor,,s. La, ,,;,,h,. ,.hose,,n.,r,,otio
n 80,
% M . ~ pos..ols naS1o - eoh-
uuc.'ns ~ e4an la -, aiu !. ~ ~, ~
esEs ~ 40 vns 'o 3 n1a: ~
INNINGS wiz DC eOi'iiuelllal ahd
lo' UNI, they, arg ahnounoed ~
me repei ieauer VIII tne fesui. %
nywn ~ ~ if5 .
c c.sne commission nm, sppolhled ny
aa.iza WI PIup1Diy pes'h ~
lseseieallohs ~ Suarez To-Day
lno hnulnss OF =, ,n = aiiegsu .silia
e -lharc,ai VIII ilIs y, " 'feyie"-
81 enu iluepenpenlls u any IN
susallun , .uI-, I'M Do lllaue ,py
me Ahsio-AAhsricsh con ,,, /.
nepo,ls receiNeu rom ~ ". : a ss
lsss Isn. aililoullceu Ina. ine AM ai,'
s.o 4, \, eo a.llu - s. .i
- - ~ W, i i': alu uiluee'u-
Awa.Iin INSTRUCTIONS ir pi
Hasningsvn w
l.'.is, pp,1eseu ,, .ila. one ~: lne
nrs. as y. ~ VIZ oarrnii1e Spil,illis-
s,ou aitsr res'e wv, lile lli1iing !,
y -, ,ne ailegea n,a co.,rt-l,arlih :
~. ~ - ~ u'rses sna VII, .
~ ~ As. I'm, ~ s q y netser
svs pous VII ~ ~ ts y 'ior
sA ~. e,' y uoup'lill !. !" \.
~ ~ 0 ''i.i.'1 r9inlllsa,In y
alss -, :. ppw ~. !. .iioroushly ~
o esss.snse p W. 'u'sapp Is ~
uuass i,a''ei' , a i. 'i'rltlsn
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-06
WASHINGTON, March 4.-(By

WASHINGTON, March 4.--(By As
'soeiated Press cable)-Dr, John Bas-
sett Moore, counsellor Of the state de.
partment, with the rank of acting -secre-
tary, today rendered his resignation to
President Wilson and same was accept
ed Doctor Moore has been the constant
adviser of President Wilson and Sec
rotary of State Bryan during the Mex
lean troubles, being rated as America &
foremost authority on International
law. The rendering and acceptance of
Doctor Moore resignation at this time
caused considerable Of surprise in
Official circles here. President Wilson
alphabetically denies rumor which has
gained currency here to the effect that
there had been friction between Doctor
Moore and the administration chief.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-06
FILING RETURNS.

Territorial corporation returns are
now being filed in the Office of the treas-
prer of the Territory. Treasurer d. l..
Conkling stated yesterday that on
March Is he intended handing to the
attorney generals department list
of the corporations which had failed to
file their returns. 1t win be up TO this
department then TO take such steps as
Will he necessary TO compel those con
cerned in observing the law in this re,
gard. t s,t f'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-06

CHICAGO, March 5. = ASSOCIATED
Press by Federal Wireless) - Mrs.
Charles W. Murphy, wife of the former
owner Of the Chicago Cubs, suffered a
broken shoulder and possibly internal
injuries as the result Of an automobile
accident in the heart of the business
section of Chicago last night.
The car in which Mrs. Murphy was
riding collided with two other auto
mobiles at street intersection. All
threu1were wrecked. Mrs. Murphy was
picked mp and carried to hospital
and later 70 her home where she is
under ths care Of physicians.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-06
EARTHQUAKE IN ALASKA
tseLAsTs SEVERAL SECONDS

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, March S. =
(Assoeiated Press by Federal wireless)
IAN earthquake which lasted several
seconds was felt here last night. The
tTamoF extended into the interior of
Alaska, according to reports received
here. t..,',...'. !. ... ~,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-06
RUIZ IT IN.

A good many people think rheuma.
tism can not be cured without taking
naGseous medicine. Chamberlain = Pain
Balm massaged thoroughly into the
skin has cured far more Rheumatism
than any internal remedy in existence
and, gives relief quicker. For sale by.
all Dealers, Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd,
agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-06
WILSON HAS MESSAGE.

WASHINGTON, March 4-(By As
soeiated Press Cable)-It is probable
that President Wilson will appear be,
fore congress tomorrow and read mes
sage in which he will make an urgent
appeal for the repeal of the Panama
Canal tolls. T., go
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-06
s1AMEsE TWINS ALIVE.

P8RIs, France, March 4.-(By Assoc
eiated Press Cable --It was announced
today that the surgical separation of
the two paris Siamese twins, Made
line and suzanne, has been successfully
accomplished. The twins were born in
November 1918, joined together by a
broad band Of flesh, They were taken
to a local hospital some weeks ago for
the operation, They are eaid to be
now entirely out of danger and growing
healthily. EN-, ,frr. ,.a,. ~. !.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-06
SEVEN VESSELS NOW IN
as THE MATsoN FLEET

The addition Of the steamship Manoa
70 the Matson feet gives the company
a total of seven steamers, with dead
weight carrying capacity of about
10000 tons The steamers are the
Hyades, Enterprise, Lurline, Wilhel,
nina, Matsonia, Manoa and Honolulan.
The latter vessel Is owned by the
American Hawaiian Steamship Com,
pany, bat is under charter to the Mat,
SON Navigation Company.
---s- b~s.---------
The retirement Of Major General
Biddle, commandment Of the marine
corps, on February 90, resulted in the
promotion to the grade Of lieutenant
colonel Of Major Neville, who up to
few months ago was in command at
Camp Very.
Among other promotions announced
IN the recent service papers is that of
Second Lieut.. John ID. Reardon,
Eleventh Infantry, aide-de-eamp to
Major General William NJ, Carter, vice
Efrst Lieut.. Henry A. Bell, Eighteenth
infantry, retired February IL. Lieu
tenant Reardon Is name was nominated
IN the senate on February Is,
The recent rapid promotions in the
infantry arm leaves the name Of Second
Lieut.. Joseph @. Hattie, Twenty fifth
Infantry, second on the lineal list Of
second heutenants Of infantry, with his
promotion likely to occur any day.
The promotion of First Lieut.. Jens
stedje, Fourth Cavalry, will carry that
officer to the Twelfth Cavalry instead
Of the Second. Cavalry as announced
last week. His successor in the Fourth
Cavalry will be Lieut.. Abbot Boone,
Third Cavalry,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-06
Membership Of Central Union
Church Practically Unanimous
Against Proposed Change.
llRtom Tharsday Adyertis.er..l

The membership Of Central Union
Church voted, practically unanimously,
last night to retain the present arti.
eles Of faith, without requiring assent
as q condition Of membership. The
standing committee was instructed to
admit 70 membership in the church any
person who upon examination sh0SAs
credible evidence. Of Christian faith.
q In other words, belief IN the broader
principles OF Christianity is the prime
requisite; and the expression of indi,
yidual doubt as to the verify Of non.
essential articles Of faith will not bar
applicants from admission to the con,
gregation.
The discussions of the evening were
marked by a harmonious spirit Of Chris
tianl brotherhood and fellowship. 1t
- felt by all who have taken part in
these meetings that the final action Of
the, church body is a step in advance
towards the more general acceptance
Of the modern Interpretation of the
doctrines Of practical Christianity.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-06

Upon the arrival here OF the United
States Army transport Thomas, which
sailed from San Francisco yesterday for
Hawaii and the Philippines, Honolulu
will for a brief period have the dis,
tinetion Of entertaining at the same
time four Of the general officers of the
Army Major General Thomas m.
Barry, Major General William II. Car.
TER, Brigndier General Montgomery M.
Macomb and Brigadier General Clar.
enee II. Edwards.
Major General Carter win at once re-
iieYe Rrigadier General Maeomb Of
command Of the Hawaiian Department,
but the latter win remain in the Is,
lands pntil the April transport and IN
the interim will assist the new com.
mander in becoming acquainted with
the intricate army defenses of Oahu.
On his departure in April from Ho.
nolulu, Brigadier General Maconib will
proceed immediately TO Washington 70
take his seat as President Of the War
Qollege,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-06
lBY Kahnkn Wireleas. !

HILO, March 4. - Especial to The
Adyertiser) ~ District Magistrate and
Attarney Joseph s. Ferry Of Puma is
in the ,Iimelight again, and as the re,
suit Of 2 suit now being tried in the
probate court before Judge Parsons it
Is Possible, that disbarment proceedings
pay pc /, brought against him. Carl
Carlsmith, who Is the attorney for those
who complain against Ferry as admin,
istrator 9f an estate, has brought out
in the evidence number of points
which appear to reflect upon Ferry AZ
an attorney, pne point being made that
he loaned money to himself from the
estate he was administering and also
collected a commission from the cred,
itors Of the estate for settling Tins.
Ferry, who has been repeatedly net.
tied during the hearing of the case,
and John Serrao, the creditor Of the
estate in question, were ordered by
Judge Parsons to take certain specified
action. Yesterday, having failed Ia
comply with the order Of the court,
they were each fined for contempt the
attorney being soaked to the extent Of
fifty dollars and Serrao, who is sup,
posed TO have acted under Ferry,s adj
vice, being mulcted Ave dollars.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-06

ROME, March 3d. Associated Press
by Federal Wireless The Pope yester-
day granted long audience to Mon.
signor Roggiapi.. The latter is the
apostolic. delegate from Mexico. He
arrived here yesterday.
MoPsimor Boggianai explained in
detail the conditions now existing In
Mexico and described at length the con
dltions which led UP to the killing Of
William 3. Benton, British subject
who was shot by General Villa at
Juarez. t
The Pope evinced horror az the tragic
death Of Benton and inquired rs to the
reason for the delay ON the part of the
ConstitutionAlist forces in Mexico in
granting permission TO the United
States TO Investigate the death of Ben,
ton. 2.
WASHINGTON, March 4--(By As.
Psociated Press Cable) A-Fo Following an in.
teryiew with President Wilson Sir
Lionel Garden. returning British am,
bassadorsto Mexico, has sailed for Lon
don, where he win make report ON
conditions in Mexico City, direct to Sir
Edward Grey, after which hN will re-
turn to Mexico City. When interview
cd by reporters for the New York and
Washington PaperE before sailing, he
stated that the attitude of the United
States was perfectly satisfactory, and
that he believed Huerta would resign
from the presidency when a semblanee
1f peace had been restored. He said
TINT be believed that Intervention Of
any sort, at the present time, would
prove a s'dreadfully serious move.n