davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-03

Hawaii Herald Shooting a Filipino
woman with whom he was infatuated,
the wife of eountryman, young
Filipino held the inhabitants of a camp
where he lived at bay for two hours
on last Monday morning, surrendering
in spite Of his boasts, when the police
arrived, but not before he had turned
the gun to his breast and pulled the
trigger.
The shooting took place at planta.
tion camp about six miles mauka from
Papaaloa.. While three shots lodged in
the body Of the woman, it is believed
that she will recover, The selfiniiict'
ed wound Of the would-be murderer il
not SERIOUS, either, as it struck a rib
and glanced without fatally entering
his body, The gun wielder was brought
to Hilo, but the woman was allowed Ia
remain in the plantation hospital.
The only excuse the Filipino makes
for his crime is that the woman had
promised to run away with him AM
when he went for her she refused tC
leave. He had bought the gun only
few days before the shooting. Aftel
firing tho shots at the woman he ter
rorized the women and children in thu
camp, there being only a few men pres
ent as most Of them had gone TO work
In wilful bravado the Filipino walked
up and down the streets, firing at ey
eryone in sight, shouting that when Til,
police came he would kill them ioy
Some time after this he pulled the trig
ger OF the revolver as he held j
against his body and he made only !
feeble show Of resistance when the pc
lice placed him under arrest
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-03
DIGGs' ALLEGED
AcOoMRLIoE FREED

SAN FRANCISCO, February |. ~
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless)
--florein Fischer, the woman arrested
aud charge,g with completely in the al.
legged offenre committed by Manry
Diggs ON New Years Eve against q
young girl has been able TO absolve
herself from the charge and has been
released Diggs is being sought for by
the police, who predict that they will
have him in custody within the next
Lwenty;four hours.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-03

every where in evidence, and the
troops all took a hand in entertaining
the small visitors, who started back to
town in the evening laden with all
manner Of military bric-a,brae as sou.
venirs Of the trip.
One of the sights that seemed to
amuse the youngsters was the small
park on the site of the old First In,
faRtry camp. The companies moved
out bag and baggage, butleft the rows
Of hedge, small trees, blooming plants
and other vegetation, and the old camp
ground now resembles an embryo
park. az sa GA
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-03

CITY OF MEXICO, February !,
-(Associated Press by Federal
Wireless) What is believed to
have been an extensive plot on
the part Of Felix Diaz ana his as
sociates to overthrow the Huerta
government and seize the reins Of
power today was checked last
night by the arrest Of Jose Luis
Requena, chief of Diaz political
organization, and Of two Or three
others who had been prominent
in the support of Diaz in the last
elections for the presidency.
Soldiers, acting under direct
orders from the war department,
yesterday made q series Of stimuli
taneous raids in various parts of
the city, entering scores Of homes
and business establishments be-
longing to suspected Diaz sympa-
thizeFs. As result Of the
searches, several hundred rifles
and considerable stores Of ammu-
milton were found at various con-
venient places surrounding the
arsenal and the palace.
The arrests of the suspected
ringleaders were made after all
the evidence gathered by the Sc
cret service men had been sub
mitted to and had been gone over
by Minister of War Banquet, who
had been disposed to scout the
idea Of any revolutionary tenden-
cies on the part of Diaz. The
principal evidence in the case was
secured by o detective, who pass
ed himself of on the. conspirators
as Juan 0rtega, the active rebel
leader.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-03
GAYNoR's WILL WILL
NOT STAND TEST

NEW YORK, January sl.--tAsso.
ciatcd Press by Federal Wireless) -
That part Of the win Of the late
Mayor Gaynor making . trust com,
pany both guardian aud trustee Of the
persons and property of his three
youngest daughters has been declared
legally impossible. The daughters are
appealing to the courts to make the
mother their guardian. IA
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-03
NO PURE FOOD" Is
, FOUND TO EXIST

PARIS, January -'.Nearly all
foolstufTs eOptain boraeic acid, y is the
discovery just made by Prof Bertrand
Aguilhor Of the Pnsteur Institute,
Chemical analysis recently made at the
institute Of consignment of fruit
showed not only tho fruit in its natural
state contained boraeic acid, but prae:
tieally every vegetable also. The dis,
.coyery is regarded as of world wide i'm,
portance because of the almost uni,
yersal pure food laws.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-03

him wita such speed that the result
ing collision was unavoidable, despite
every efiplt Of prompt seamanship that
he was able to make.
Y A Gallant Act.
Reports from the survivors Of tho
Monroe disaster say that FerdinDNl
EueLa, the wireless operator, CALAMITY
gave up ms own chances for safety IN
order TO save the life Of a woman pas
senger. lie removed the lifebelt he
hal bnckled on at the FIRST shock OF
the collision and fastened IL around the
wca an, who had been too terrified to
secure one for herself Kuohn went
down with the ship and the woman was
rescued.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-03
CONCRETE STORES TO Is
REPLACE sHAcKs

Contractor John Lucas has started
active operations on two-story rein
forced concrete building on Fort street,
mauka Of Hotel street The building
is being erected for Hugh and Daniel
Mccorriston. IT will contain three
commodious stores facing on Fort
street, while the upper floor will be de-
voted to office purposes The building
viii be completed in eighty days The
new structure will be a great improve
ment for upper Fort street ,e
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-03
A GERM DEsrRoYnR.

There is no danger whatever from
lock Jaw or blood poison resulting from
a wound when Chamberlain s Pain
Balm Is promptly applied II is an
antseptie aud destroyes the germs
which cause these diseases II also
i.ipses wounds 70 heal without matura,
lion and in one-third the time required
" the usual treatment. For sale by all
les'ers, Beiss"- sni.th = Co, agents
'. hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-03
MIIIIoNAIRE's YACHT
GOING TO PIECES

NEW YORK, January sl-(Assoeia.
ted Press by Federal Wireless) The
United Fruit Company's agent at Colon
has cabled here that Frederick Van
derbilt's magnificent yacht Warrior Is
believed to be a total loss. She has
been pounding hard in a furious gale
ON the reef near Colon, whore she
stranded some days ago.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-03
GAVE oFFIcERs BONUS.

, NANGOUNER, January 10. ~ A
month s wage as a bonus was the gift
which the Upion Steamship Company
Of New Zealand gave to the employees
who were faithful to the interests Of
the concern during the recent 'water.
front strike. Every man who stayed
by the company, from captain to office
boy got eheque equivalent to q
month Is wages. H. 80. '.s. h.,....a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-03
PIlEs cURED n 8 To Ia pAYa.

Z PAzo OINTMENT is guaranteed
!" cure any case Of Itching, Blind,
Bleeding or Protruding Piles il 6 TO
"a days or moneyrefnnded.-- Made by
PARIS MEDICINE CO., Saint Louis
v. g Of A. stt'A
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-03
GOVERNOR ANlp0YS
DIVIDE THE HQl0Rs
Former Got Salute at schofield
But Latter Had Real
Baseball Game.

SCHoFIELD BARRACKS, January
sl.-Bright sunny skies greeted the adj
vent OF the Governor of the Hawaiian
Islands and the large crowd of visitors
from Honolulu this morning. For
once a garrison review was held with.
out even 2 sign of rain to mar the
ceremonies. {il
Governor Pinkham and his party ar
rived by auto a little earlier than had
been expected, but he found the troops
already formal on the reviewing
grounds. AS the party entered the
main gate o signal was transmitted to
the waiting battery, and the seventeen
guns were fred while the distinguished
visitor was on his way to where the
troops were formed. Arriving ON the
scene, the Governor was met by Colonel
J., w. ". Kennon, and with his staff
was escorted to tho flag marking the
reviewing point, and the signal was
sounded for troops TO march.
The Twenty.ffth Infantry, on the
right of the line, led the march. The
companies Of this great regiment made
a very impressive showing, being near.
ly at war strength of $50 men each.
The First Infantry followed in col
umn, aud after passing the flag, each
battalion of the infantry regiments
took up the double time for hun
dred yards, and then turned out OF
column. The First Field Artillery fol.
lowed the infantry, and the perfect
alignment Of, the pieces as the leading
batteries We're drawn past the review
ing point elected much comment among
the spectators. The Fourth Cavalry
was the last organization in line, and
made yefy tine appearance.
The artit.rly aud cavalry then
marched around and passed the Execu,
tive again at the trot and again at the
gallop Many of the horses were
fretted into a lather byethis time, and
in nassing Mt the gallon had to be held
well in, making a very spirited picture,
Boys Enjoy the Spectacle.
just back of the reviewing party
and the staff officers, the spectators
were massed in front of long line of
automobiles. Prominent in this crowd
were the officials Of the Y. M. G. A,
and the great crowd Of boys who had
come out to spend the day. The young
sters We're the best pleased Of all the
spectators.
After the conclusion Of the eere'
monies, the Governor congratulated
Colonel Kennon on the appearance OF
his command, and was introduced "a
the officers who took part in the ecrc
moDy. The Governor and Colonel Ken
non and their stats then adjourned Il
the Twenty.fifth Infantry Club, whers
an informal leYee was held Refresh
ments were served and the band Of
the Twenty-hfth played on the lawn
The field officers Of the post and thei
stats were then invited to meet th'
Governor at lunch as the guests o.
Colonel kennon. After the luncheon
Governor Pinkham aud his party re
tthned to Honolulu.
| Boys Bersod the Camp.
! The Y, NJ. g. A. boys had the rul
Of the reservation during the after
noon, and were entertained by bal
game on the Twenty.ffth Infantr,
! grounds. Small parties OF them werl
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-03
Americans Escape With LiYes.
SMALLPOX AT TAMPIco.

4 TAMPIC0, Mexico, January 81. -
Sixty-fonr cases smallpox are fopofted
here. One American is dead. The
United States hospital ship Solace Isl
here but no sailors are permitted 10
land.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-03
FELIX sD|Az IS.
.C0NSP|RATQR
ALSO y

HHerta Soldiers Seize Arms Stored
IN Capital ip Homes Of Diaz'
sympathizsrs and Arrest Sew
eral Of His Leading supporters,
Thus Eippipg aRevoit in the
Bud.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-03

Nv WASHINGTON, January Sl.-- CAS-,
,sociatoa Press by Federal Wireless) ~
Postmaster General Burlcson today
submitted TO the senate the reeonimen.
dations Of the departmental cpmnitsee
which he appointed to investigate the
.practieability of governmental owner
ship Of telephones.
4 he report declares 'NThe only way
to afford to the people tho complete
modern postal facilities that the Con.
stitution makes il the duty Of the gov
ernment to provide is by enaetipg these
suggestions. .' -. m
THAT congress declare government
monopoly over all telegraph, telephone
and radio communications. G,
"That congress acquire by purchase
at appraised value all commercial tele'
phones except farmer lines. :,
''That congress authorizes the post.
master general to issue reyoeable IL
censes for operating by individuals OF
others Of teiegraphs and telephones. -
The report is signed by Daniel Ro-
per, first assistant postmaster; Merritt
Chance, chief clerk, and John Rencna,
superintendent of salaries and allow
anccs. ...
The report states that the United
States is alone among the leading ma.
tions to leave ownership and operation
TO private enterprises. r.e.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-03
BOW Bcrsod one canlp..

The Y. NJ. G. A. boys had the run
of the reservation during the after
noon, and were. entertained by ball
game on the Twenty-Gfth Infantry
grounds. Small parties OF them were
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-03

While nothing definite has yet come
TO the local hackers of the Gronna
Bill as to when they may expect to
hear Of the appearances Of the measure
before the senate committee on Pacific
Islands and Porto Rico, the recent mails
have brought number Of personal lot
tiers from representatives and congress.
men that tho anti -saloon workers te-
lieye are most favorable.
~ have received eighty-fve replies
TO the letters sent to the members
Of the house aud senate, and a surpris'
ingly large number Of the signers ex-
press great sympathy with our at
tempt to make dry territory ia Ha-
wall, says q. w, Patty, the local agent
OF the anti-salOon league. "SOme OF
tho letters are frankly favorable, and
the writers state that they win be glad
10 give Senator Grohpa their support
in all that he may try to do for tbs
cause OF temperance Others are fliend
ly but not SO definite, while others art
simply acknowledgements Of my letters
although stating that the writers will
give the matter seriors cons deration.
Con the whole, says Mr. Patty, y
consider that we have every reason /,
be pleased at the bulk of the replies
! think that we will have surprise Of
two in. store for the liquor interests
when the bill does come up, wlicl
ought TO be soon now.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-11-13
Baptist Progress

Rev. Charles 1. Ramsey last Sunday
closed the most successful pastorate in
the history Of the First Baptist Church of
Penns Grove. During his four and a
hall years of labor with the Church
much good has been accomplished both
fol the society and the community,
Thirty-eight persons have been Baptised
into the true Christian faith and the
membership has more than doubled.
More than $4,000 have been raised on
the field independently of the amount
contributed by the New Jersey State
Convention towards the pastors salary.
This amount was voluntarily given by
the members and sympathizing friends
without any appeal from the pulpit by
the Pastor and a large portion has been
expended in improving the Church, al
OF which is the property of this commune
ity.
Mr.. Ramsey leaves our town much
better because Of his citizenship here aud
he has rooted the denomination he repre.
sented as a permanent institution for God
IN this community. He leaves the
Church a united band of workers fol
good, which was expressed at a farewell
meeting last Saturday evening when {
large number OF the faithful members
and friends Of the Church babe him Goo
speed to his new fields of labor at Har-
wick, Vt.
The members of the Baptist Youns
Peoples Union will have charge of til,
Sunday services until a new Pastor j
called, which will be soon.
Ghuroh CLARK
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-11-13
Women Suffer Terribly from Kidney Trouble
Large Store For Sale

| will sell at Public Sale on Saturday
afternoon, November IA, 1914, my Large
Store and dwelling house combined and
the ground upon they stand. This
property is very desirable and possibly
the most valuable property sold at public
sale in Penns Grove for a number of
"ears.
The Store would make a very nice
Furniture Store or any other kind of a
store or it could be used for a large
boarding house or most any kind OF bust
ness, being located in the best section of
the town, near steamboats,, Railroads,
Churches, Schools and the Post Office.
The Sale will be on the premises at 3
O'Clock in the afternoon and The whole
property will positively be sold to the
highest responsible bidder. No matter
what the price will be it will not be
drawn. The proptrty will be sold clear
of all encumbrances, with all taxes,
assurances, water renis, etc. paid up to
December IA, 1914, when the Iced will
be given. The property can be viewed
at any time and will not be sold until the
day of sale.
Everybody get busy as this is a rare
opportunity to purchase a nice property
j. U. LAYTON,
109-ll1 Harmony ST..
11-6-2t Penns Grove, n. j.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-11-13
Borough Council

The fortnightly meeting OF the Borough
Council was held Tuesday evening. All
were present. Mr.. Naylor presided in
the absence of the Mayor.
The water pressure vas reported low
because of the extraordinary dry
weather.
The automobile which pulls the chemi-
cal fire engine WAS reported out OF re-
pairs. A committee from the Fine Co.
requested a consultation with a commit
tee from the Council to consider what is
best to be done. 1t was reported to be
an old high-speed racing machine unfit
ed for slow drafting purposes.
Because the Borough Collector has
several thousand dollars extraordinary in
hand, the proceeds from the sale of
school bonds, it was decided to increase
the bond OF the Borough Collector from
SIP, 600 to $25, 900 for the ensuing year,
also for the Borough to pay the bonding
fee OF the Collector to the American
Surety Company.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-11-13
HOME RusINhss NEWS

Gasoline by the gallon or barrel at V.
s. Homan's,3 81 Delaware Avenue, Penn's
Grove. Also batteries, oils and electric
supplies. adv If
HIGH CLASS Dental work by DIR. e. A.
Church, 504 w. Ninth Street, Whining
ton, Del. adv. If.
Chestnut posts for sale. II. S. Barber.
adv. 3-27-tf
An expert machinist is ready day and
night to doctor crippled antos at Homan's
Garage, opposite Penns Grove School
House. adv.
George Strengthen began digging sweet
potatoes August 9th. The crop was nice,
the variety pink and the fertilizer used
was SCOTS. adv. 81, 3m
BIGGEST AND Beat Stock OF LATEST
STYLE HATS in Wilmington at Dubell's
No. 2 East Third St. Children's Hats a
specially. 9-26-3m.
Linoleume, oil cloths, oil.clQth patterns
and a new line of cheap wall paper at the
Union Corner Store. L. w. Cook. ad.
PURE olive oil imported in cans from
Italy for sale at SOC a quart at Mack's
barber shop, Penns Grove. ad
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-11-13
Official Vote In Salem County

The total vote received by the candl-
dates in Salem County at the election on
the Sd, was as follows:
For Congress, VIM. j. Browning, Re-
publican, 2978; Joseph +. Nowrey, Dem
ocrat, 1861; George Ii. Higgins, Progress
sive-R Roosevelt, 70; George D. Chenowith,
Progressive, SO; Grafton E. Day, National
P, ohibition, ll9. Frederick Hartmeyer,
Socialist, II; Browning's plurality 6l7.
For Senate, Collins b. Allen, Republi-
can, 3ll4; Isaac S. Smick, Democrat,
1886; Chalkley Haines, Progressive
Roosevelt, 80; Frank Coleman, National
Prohibition, SO. Aliens plurality $40.
For Assembly, Lemuel ii. Greenwood,
Republican, 2Si5; Sheppard L. Boone,
Democrat, 1894; Lewis W. Joslin, Pro-
gressive- Roosevelt, 1877; Joseph S. Bates,
National Prohibition, 1876. Greenwood's
plurality 42l.
For Sheriff, A. Lincoln Fox, Republi
cam, 5000; George Schalick, Democrat,
1853; Charles 5. Dorrell, Progressive
Roosevelt, Isl; George I. Fletchinger,
National Prohibition, 81. Fox's plurali-
ty 65l.
For County Clerk. Benjamin E. Har-
rls, Republican, 1913; A. D. Mitchell,
Democrat, 2490; Harry E. Crompton,
Progressive Roosevelt, l47; Hamlin Wool
man, National Prohibition, 80. Iiarris's
plurality, 483.
For Coroners, Charles W. DEM, Re-
publican, 30l0; Daniel l.. Sites, Republi-
can, 1869: M. Stanley Black, Democrat,
1864: William l.. Good. Democrat, 1927.
Whole number of ballots cast, 6237;
ballots rejected, 81.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-11-13
A New Shell Plant

Two years ago the Bethlehem (Pa.
Steel Works erected a plant on Carney's
Point where powder, which had been
made into cones, was put into hollow
steel ~projectile shells and caps put on~to
be used III large cannon. 1t has been
reported that the powder put into the
shells was brought from Germany and
put into shells for South American coun-
tries. II foreign powder was used the
supply has been or soon will be exhaust
ed and American powder will have to be
used. That will make more work for
oms powder m anufacturers.
Within the past few weeks the Bethle-
hem Steel Company has bought fifty
acres Of land south of New Castle in
Delaware, upon which a plant will be
erected for making shells. The land has
been cleared and the lines for eight new
buildings have been laid out. A wharf
has been started and the erection OF
buildings will SOON begin. The immedi-
ate outlay will be between $3.50, 900 and
$500, 600. This is to be the main plant
of the company for the manufacture oil
projectile shells and the expectation is
that the plant will be enlarged in the
future.
The new large orders for the manufac.
ture of steel products at Bethlehem re.
ceived since the European War began
ees for that company tC
raale 81 M ~ ~nrndnn+~
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-11-13
Woodstown WhIsperlngs

E. Stokes Davidson has been elected a
member of Pilesgrove Board Of Education
to fill the vacancy caused by the resig-
nation OF Asher Wooddington who has
received the contract to transport the
pupils Of Union Grove school to Woods
town.
The 9TH school election was held last
Friday to decide OH one or two school
building. The proposition to have all
the children in one building on
the Riley lot received los votes
and the proposition to raise So, 600
and improve the present school house for
the primary children received 81 votes.
Bernard Harwood, a farmer living be-
tween Woodstown and Yorktown, had
70 chickens stolen from a fattening coop
last Saturday.
Mrs. Mary Ann Clark and sister, Miss
Lydia Coles, attended the mineral of their
great niece, Miss Alice Bodine, daughter,
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bodine, OF Jenkin-
town, Pa, on Monday.
Clark Corson, D. D. S., OF Pottsto win
Pa, has been visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. r. E: Corson.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-11-13
Personal MENTION and SOCIAL NOTES
The Whereabouts And Doings of
Good People You Know

Charles d. Naylor left last Monday t.
spend some time i'll Philadelphia.
Rev. and Mrs. c. l. Ramsey lef
Penns Grove last Monday morning TO
Hardwlck, Vt.
Miss Hannah A. Summerill spent last
Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Garrett
Pogue, in Camden.
Mrs. Lee L. Eberly, OF York, Pa, has
been spending a week with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. J. G. Ziegler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Mattson spent
Thursday with their daughter, Mrs.
William d. Plummer, at Canton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel V. summeri'
spent last Saturday and Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. William Campbell i'll Paulsboro.
Misses Helen Leap and Jennie Allen
were week end visitors with the formers
sister. Mrs. Clark Jones, near Swedes-
boro.
Mrs. Frank R. Locason, and daughter,
Violet, spent from Saturday until We'd
nesday with her sister, Mrs. G. G. Locu-
son, in Philadelphia.
Messrs. Ashbrook %Snelbaker, Frank
Peterson and Rev. George w. Yard, oil
Woodstown, comprised a cunning party
at Nathan Mattson's OH Wednesday.
Fifteen rabbits were shot.
William W. summerfll, who complet-
ed his iour-year course in civil engineer
ing at Rutgers College last June aud has
been employed in the College office ever
since, became one OF the engineering
corps OH Carney's Point today.