davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-06

4 a 7
the President When this is secured
II viii be time enough for a duly ah.
thorized representative of the Terri.
tory to pack up and proceed to Wash.
ington and from thence 10 New York
or other favorable money maYts.
How long would Il tBke you forget
ready should the Governor send You
on, to leave for the East to float the
new loanl was asked Territory Treas
urer conkiing yesterday,
80 oo'llSling Ready for Duty.
oh, about an hour or so,n was
Nonkling's reply. 1t was learned, how,
ever, that this may not be done before
March and after the territorial beard
OF equalization, consisting of the tax
assessors Of Oahu, Hawaii, Maui and
Kauai, presided ovcr by the treasurer,
has met and decided on the assessme nts
of the big estates, which are potent fac.
tors IN contributing toward the uI5keep
OF the Territory, and whose taxes 20 a
leng way toI solve all Government dnan'
cial difficulties. F4IC III a
In the matter Of territorial appoint.
ments, Governor Pinkham yesterday
asked The Advertiser to make public
The fact that he does not expect b.
make any appointment for week or
ten days at the earliest. Meanwhile all
territorial incumbents may rest easy
and carry on business az IL there had
been no change OF administration.
GoyerAor PiRkham hasn had a
word from Washington in regard TO
the Judicial Recommendations, which he
made some weeks ago. i.., A.. NJ, VI ~
~ expect that when the administra.
ton y ready to send in the names Ia
the senate IL will do so, and not be.
fore that, = was Governor Pinkhsm 4
Comment when ASKED il there was any,
Pthing doing along thisIline.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-06
81, 100000 Bond Issue Ito be FIoated
= SOC = u. y
Governor Pinkham to AskAuthorizatiion

Governor Pinkham began yesterday
TO take up seriously the consideration
of the new loan for public improve
ments authorized by the legislature at
the last session. Treasurer ID. L.. Copls,
ling was in consultation with the Cow
ernor ON this subject for sonie time
yesterday.
/" / am now working on the PROPOSE
tion of having the President sanction
the new loan authorized by the last
legislature, said the Governor yes err,
day.
"Whcn l was in Washington ] did
not Think that the Eastern financial
market was at all favorable Al the time
TO float the loan, but l find that condis
tions have changed materially for. the
letter since then and that within a
short time there will be a market which
win do justice to Hawaiian securities.
Milton Dollars in Issue. u.
"If we can obtain the necessary au
thorityg there will be foated soon the
entire balance, or about $l,000,0O0.
This Is a serious matter, and OF conrso
! am going slow in preparing the way
TO have the matter brought officially be
fore the national administration"
Within q few daysit is expected that
all the necessary preliminaries will be
arranged. II will not be necessary for
a fiscal agent of the Territory to mean
der Washington.ward for some time to
come; at least not until President Will
son has approved the floating of the
loan.
The matter will probably be carried
through the secretary of the interior,
Under whom an territorial business is
conducted Should the secretary in
question see NJ, IL win be only mat-
ter of course to obtain the sanction 0
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-06
WILSON FR0WNS !.
ON SHIPPING BILL
Congress VIII Probably Not
Reach Coastwise Vessel Mea-
sure This Session.

WASHINGTON, February 5. rs LAS
ISOLATED Press by Federal wireless) -
After a conference with President viii
son yesterday, Senator james A. o Cor.
man Of New York, who is one of the
chief Supporters of the bill for the ex.
emption from tolls Of American coast.
wise vessels passing through the Pana-
ma Canal, expressed his opinion that
the question will not be reached at the
present session of congress.
Senator 0'Gorman declined to dis.
euss what transpired at the conference,
but bis expressed opinion Is believed
to express the views Of President Will
son and that the chief executive has dc.
elared against allowing the toll exemp-
tion bin 10 interfere with his set pro.
gram. s,, Riy Ia
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-06
REBELS REFUSED Az ToRREoN
FLEEING TO SAFETY
Wild Demonstration Follows Crossing
Of First Consignment Of Ammu-
milton Into Mexico.

CHHUAHUA Mexico February o. Associated Press by Fed
ers Wireless The first hmh between the troops pro
tcing Tceon and the advance guard Of General villas Contu
cnat army occurred late yesterday and resulted IN the Withdraw
al Of the rebels according information received
The Observation-Disclosures under General Ubana guarding
which controls tho most important entrances 70 orron
When suddenly attacked by Fedeals advancing
from Mp and which part Of the reinforceents being rushed
ito Tofon by President Huerta strengthen garrison against
the imminent attack Of the combined Consnonhst army of H.
900 men commanded by General Villa Chihuahua
The nghtng brief but sharp while under the hail
OF bullets the conStuoha abandoned their position and the
pass and recatcd TO the main advance guard The Fee
tinued to Torreon
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-06
DURANTSEIzES
GOVERNMENT
or PERU
President BiIiinghurst Under Ar.
rest and VIII Be Sent Into
Exile Premier varela Killed in
Battle - Rsvolutionists Seize
Royal Palace Stringent Econ
omic Policies Cause Of Uprising.

WASHINGTON, February ;. ~ As.
sociated Press by Federal wireless)--
The spectacular and successful reyolu.
tion yesterday in Peru, resulting in the
capture by the revolution.sts OF the
royal palace ut Lima, the killing Of
General Narela, the premier aud min.
lister of war, and the arrest Of Presi-
dent Guillermo Billinghurst, found the
United States without a single warship
south of the EQUATOR, the nearest AmerI-
can fighting ship being on the Mexican
west coast.
The work of the revolutionists was
so complete that there is no need OF
haste now in dispatehing vessel to
the disturbed repulie. II may become
necessary, however, for the government
TO send vessels south to nave means
at hand of supportong any representa-
tons which the state department may
decide to make regarding the new adj
ministration. No hint Of what policy
the United States will follow has been
given out, however.
DIR. Angusto Durant, professional
revolutiohist, has seized the reins of
the government and is in complete con
troll of all affairs Of the republic, backed
by the revolutionary forces under the
command of Colonel Benavides, who led
the attack on the royal palace.
By order Of Doctor Durant, President
Billinghufst was taken to Callao, where
he viii be placed ON a vessel and sent
into exile.
The revolution, which has been brew
ing for some time, is the result of Pres.
dent Billinghurst Is stringent economies,
IN his endeavor to place the finances OF
Perm on a sound basis, which action has
met with the stubborn opposition Of tho
politicians of the country.
While the Durant and Benavideg
forces are at present in complete con
troll, il is believed that the followers
and supporters Of President, Billing
hurst viii rally to his support and to
the support OF his policies, and that a
bloody reign OF terror win .ensue.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-06
PRESIDENT HUERTA FoRBIDs DEMONSTRATION " Y y
AGAINST THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT

CITY or MEXICO February Press by Federal
the students in the capital had plans yester-
day to head demonstration against the American
government the of the federal district acting under in
struc6ons from President uera anfofegn
demonstration would be permitted The students were
accordingly abandoned. fTs W
Satisfaction at the American embassy the prompt
manner IN which the authorities denied permission holding
of public meetings. II - 2
The streets of the city being heavily paoed by troops
though there has been demonstration against
foreigners 49, 'E's7
Despite the announcement by President ua that he give
protection to Americans all trains leaving the capital crowded
with citizens of the United seeking escape 20 their
land Most of them are heading toward Vera Cruz. a L
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-06
POLITICIANS CONVICTED;
SENTENCED TO SING SING

NEW YORK, February 4.-(By AS
soeiated Press cable)--Joseph Cassidy,
former Democratic leader of Queen 4
county, and William Willett, former
congressman, each were fined $1,000 and
sentenced to eighteen months in Sing
sing today, having been convicted on
a charge Of bribery Willett was con.
victed Of having paid Cassidy $1,000 for
nomination to the supreme court bench,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-06

PAN FRANCISCO, February A.
(By Associated Press Cablc)--Dr.
Charles r. Aked, formerly pastor of
John d.. Rockefeller 5 church in New
ofk, and now pastor of a large Prsg.
byterian church here, in a sermon last
Sunday denied the belief in the mirac.
lious conception and birth OF Christ.
IN strong opposition to his conrse, Pres.
66yterlan members Of the San francisco
Church Federation last night requested
mat ne resign the presidency Of the
iederation,, declaring that he has mis-
represented evangelical opinion on the
subject. Doctor Aked replies that he
VIII probably resign, as he is unwilling
TO hold office unless he is unanimously
supported -. -. ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-06
NEWSPAPERS BITTER AT
. ..# RAISING OF EMBARGO

CITY OF MEXICO, February A.
lAssoeiated Press Cable)-El Pals ana
the other local newspapers arc filed
with maledictions against President
Woodrow Wilson for having lifted the
embargo against the importation of
munitions of war into Mexican terri.
tory, The papers freely declare that
the armOrers of the United States die.
tated this action on the part of the
President. ..Hr .I... - -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-06
HERO OF SEA DISASTER
is GIVEN DECORATIONS

LONDON, February Ably Asoei-
ated Press CABLE For the heroism
that he displayed in time of danger,
Captain Frederick Inch of the steamer
Holturno, which burned at sea, was to-
day given gold medal and the historic
freedom of the city
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-06

Z NEW YORK, February 4.-Bv As.
soeiated Press Cable)-IIucius Lat.
taueE former congressman, and his
broher, william, were sentenced 20.
day TO serve six months each in jail and
each 70. pay a fine Of $1,000. The Jail
sentence was suspended. The I.iat-
taper brothers, yesterday, pleaded gull
ty 70 q eonfpiracy to smuggle jewelry
yalned at $4,000 into the United
States. ,t +. t.l. - ..... : -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-06

According 10 tine report of the bureau
Of navigation received here this week,
pn steam vessels built in the United
States and numbered during the month
of December, 1913, the largest were
the ManVa for the Matson Naviga.
ton Company, gross 6s05 tons, built
at Newport News, Virginia, and the
Alameda for the Southern Pacific Rail,
way Company, gross 1902 tons, built
at Oakland. The total number Of yes.
sells built in the United States and
numbered in December was eighty.
seven with gross tonnage of 22,Ssi.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-06
sAN DIEGO, caIIfornin. Fehrnnrr !

~ Associated Press by Federal Wire.
less)--Harwood Miller and C. L. Chan,
man, Americans captured at Ensenada
after spending six days on the desert
AN Lower California, and for time ia
danger of being executed by the Mex.
lean federals AT the Lower California
capital, arrived here on the steamer
victoria Of the Compania Navieraj del
Paeitieo yesterday morning.
fhey had been turned over TO the
American consul at Ensenada after he
mad established that they were not
members Of another party of Amer,
Ieans who were arrested charged with
smuggling. arms across the border.
/. Miller and Chapman said Yesterday
that they believe the other Americans
now held in Jail at Ensenada will DO
shot =
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-06
PILEs CURED M Q no z pAns.

IaFA%V OINTMENT Is guaranteed
70 cure any case Of Itching. Blind,
Bleeding or Protr1ding Piles IN 8 to
- days OF money refunded. = Made BY
PARIS MEDICINE CO., Saint Louis,
y. S. of A. -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-06

A. G. Wheeler, assistant supsrintend,
.enf of public works, plans TO leave Sat
urday afternoon by the steamer Mluna
Rca for IIilo, in connection with the
Waiolama reclamation work in the
Crescent City. He expects TO return
on Tuesday of next week to Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-06

~. ...s ...... ..., 4
4 CHICAGO, February 5,--CAsso. 4
= ciated Press by Federal Wireless) i
X May Walsh, 4 Democrat, holding i
y position as clerk Of election, was i
y severely beaten yesterday by 4
= Joseph MeDonough, a politician. i
\ MeDonougb became .angered at 4
X the activity Of the women poIiti- 4
y clans engaged in canyassihg \
y among members Of their, sex to i
= register and secure the privilege i
y Of voting at the coming election. \
y Miss Walsh opposed MeDonough y
4 and he turned npon her, handling =
y his victim as IL she had been a !
= man. MeBonongh was placed un, !
= der arrest. H.. =
"a. =. -. =
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-27
When the Community Helped.
(Randolph Herald and News


The Central Vermont railway is to
establish motor car service in two
directions from Brattleboro, serving
that town and its environs up the West
River valley to Townshend and down
the Connecticut to Northfeld Mass.
Public spirited citizens Of Brattleboro
have subscribed $4,000 of the $50, 900
necessary to install the equipment and
taken the eOmpany's bonds in return.
This is not, as enormously stated, the
first service of the kind in New Eng
land, as the Rochester and Bristol rail
ways, both in Vermont, have already
tried out the experiment successfully.
However, it is the first instance of Il
community cooperating with rail
road to obtain this kind of service and
if it works out well it may be the pre-
| decessor of many similar undertake
ings.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-27
NORTHFIELD, MASS.

Mrs. Sarah Dickinson is al Mrs
Walter Waite i for the summer.
Tomorrow viii be observed as Child
ren ) LAY ~ the Unitarian church
Mrs A. W. Wallet has gone 10 the
Springfield hospital for treatment.
Rev. c. H. Spinning. who lived here
last year, is here for the conferences
Thomas Parker has a new Jeffery
autotruck for use in the express bust
ness.
Weston hall at Mortified seminary
Is being completely renovated and re-
modelled.
Paul Otis. student of Clark college.
Worcester, is with his parents here for
the summer.
IN the viii Of Morris X Jessup Of
New York city the Moody schools re-
eeive $4,000.
The Junior Alliance viii meet in the
home of Mrs. G. l.. Foreman the after
noon of June 30.
Mrs H. Z. Wells and son. Leslie
Wells, of FoNboro came here by auto
mobile and visited friends in town this
week.
The engagement is announced Of Miss
Flora Beers of Billerica, formerly of
his town, and Josiah Folsom Of Bill
lerica.
Miss Marjorie Waite and Miss Annie
ODonnell VIII begin training for pro
fessional nurses in the Springfield hos
Pital in the fan.
". d. Murray Of the international
committee of the Y NJ. c. A. will
I - Ira, g., Rpl1etI fTar,
Sunday morning.
Mrs C. w. Stebbins entertaine
Mrs. +. NJ. Langille 5 Sunday school
class Wednesday afternoon. She is a
member Of the class.
Miss Marion Webster, who has just
graduated from the Conservatory Of
Music. will open a studio for piano in
struction at her home July !.
Miss Mabel Allen, daughter Of Mrs
Rora Allen, has just graduated from
the normal school in Keene, y. II. II
September she will teach in Durham
IN. II.
Mrs. Edwin Dwyer and two children
of Putney, y. H., is visiting her par
cnts, Mr.. and Mrs. Fayette Howard
Mrs. Dwyer formerly was Minnie How
ard of this town.
The patriotic celebration of the col
lege students Thursday evening drew
the usual large crowd from surround
ing towns Dr. Charles 4. Jefferson OF
New York city, chairman Of the inter
national peace committee, gave the az
dress ON International Peace. II was
powerful argument against warfare an'
held the closest attention. At the close
the West Point cadets gave their cheer
with three cheers for peace. The songs
cheers. and students of the many dele
gates followed and the huge bonfire OF
the campus. This conference will elos'
Sunday and the Young Women 5 con
ference will open Wednesday, July l
continuing eight days.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-27
At the Library
Summer Fiction
Barnabetta. Mrs. II. r. Martin.

Barnabetta, Mrs. IL. r. Martin.
Mrs. Martin has gone back to the
Pennsylvania Dutch for the heroine
of this, her latest, story.
Barnabetta Dreary has been the
household drudge for her father and
brothers for five weary years, when
her father marries again, this time a
woman with fortune Of her own
which he intends to manage. The new
Mrs. Dreary has ideas of her own and
she most good naturedly determines
to carry them out Barnabetta is
sent to school and college where a
new world opens to her. From this
point the story has to do with her
awakening and development; and al
| though . Barnabetta' is too good tC
be true, yet the thoughts underlying
the story are significant. Woman I.
economic position IN the household
and the essentials Of social classified
/ ton.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-27
Sixty Days and a Budget.

montpelier lournal)
It is doubtful if men of experience
and ability would consent to fritter
away their time on freak or worthless
measures, as The Herald seems 10 fear.
Such wasteful and costly practices have
obtained in the past to the disgust Of
the people of the state, but they were
made possible only because of the small
proportion of experienced members and
the large proportion of inexperienced
men constituting the. law-ma king body.
The Banner 5 suggestion is one that
ought to be followed by the electorate
of the towns of Vermont. So too, as the
Journal has heretofore taken occasion
to say, is that of The Herald proposing
that from candidates for the legislature
| a pledge be eXacted that they viii vote
/ to limit both the length Of the session
and the number and amount of appro-
priations. The legislative sessions il
recent years have been prolonged be
vond all reason. In so days all neees
sarv bills can be enacted and the pass
age Of law making that the limit fol
which members will receive eompensa
ton will put an end to the dawdlin2
and procrastination that has cost tn,
state so heavily.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-27

There is time and place for every
thing. 1t Will occur to most people that
a high school graduation banquet IS
hardly a fit occasion for the chief ex-
ecutive OF a state, summoned as guest
to air his political Randolph
Herald and News.
Which reminds us of the old stage
driver into Brattleboro, who remarked
after a heated controversy with mer
chant: q amt looking at anybody Oh
calling any names, but ! II be darnet
if l ever take another watch to jim
Brown s jewelry store.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-27
Tic Peacock Feather, Leslie Moore.

The Peacock Feather, Leslie Moore.
When the story opens Peter Garden
has just been released from Portland
gaol where lie has served a three
years sentence for forgery. His
father disowns him, his tianeee casts
him of and he begins his wanderings
about the country, playing penny
whistle. In time he writes a success
ful book, which is read 10y Lady Anne
Garland who is moved to write to the
author and thank him. Thus "a de
Iightful correspondence begins, neither
knowing anything about the other.
Peter goes to live in deserted cot.
tage and accidentally discovers that
his unknown correspondent ana Lady
Anne Garland are one Peter j.
finally cleared of guilt ana the story
has happy ending.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-27
If a Primary, Get a Good One.
lSt. Adams Messenger.l


Vermont ought to pass primary
law that is better than any now on a
statute book because Vermont has
joined the movement for direct ac-
ton so late in the game that it has
before it the mistakes made by the
pioneers. Strict regulative provisions
must be enacted or the direct primary
Will defeat the rosy expectations Of It's
advocates. And the electorate must II
made to understand that the primary
is simply means to an end not
an end in itself, and may be abused
the same as any other piece of the GOV
ernmentai machinery may be abused.
If the people build wise law and
| then keep awake and exercise Tia, r
| function under that law, satisfae1o:
results should be attained. But iniif
! ference on the part of the people will
invite abuses and the primary vii
prove as unsatisfactory as any orhel
system. I'm the final analysis the GOV
eminent is just what the voters max,
/ it. 1t is no better and no worse THAI
/ the people want and deserve
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-27
A Successful vermonter.

t. J. Boynton, late of Westfeld and
Johnson, is one of the Vermonters
who have moved from the state an |
achieved greatness. Taking up his res.
idence in Everett, Mass, he was elected
mayor of the city and served for sever
al terms and at the recent election he
was elected, on the Democratic ticket.
attorney general of Massachusetts Now
the Democratic state committee has
sent on to Washington an Endorsement
of the candidacy of Mr.. Boynton for
the position of assistant secretary of
state.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-27

President Elliott of the New Haven
road says the bill in the Massachus
etts legislature ffor the disposition of
the Boston Holding Co. s stock of the
Boston Maine road is so bad that
the company will fight it in the courts,
much as it disikes courts, after its
recent experiences. He says the bill
win tie up things so that the stocks
of both roads would be unstable, and
receivership for the New Haven
company would be preferable. What
the law makers are trying to do is to
get someone to take the stock and
get the road on its feet, and then let
the state take it away from them at
its own price. The other fellow is to
take all the risk, and get four per
cent basis of settlement if the state
wants to try railroading. All of this
shows how hard it is to build up, anC
how easy it is to let things 90 the
other way.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-27
The Green Seal, f. Walk.

: \ clever mystery story Of death
dealing Chinese ring and seal
known as the :. Kiss Of the Silent
Death. At the time the story opens,
Los Angeles lawyer has fallen heir
to the ring, and soon after he re-
ceives from an unknown giver an
enormous and almost priceless dia-
mond ring. He soon becomes in
volved in many astonishing and
dangerous experiences; but at last the
mysteries and troubles are cleared
away: the seal and diamond reach
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-27

The aggregate of honorary degrees
awarded by the Vermont colleges this
month was Is, or an average of five
for each institution. That is a reason
able number, in contrast to conditions
that have obtained in some years re
cently.-Barre Times.
Some of the honorary degrees given
out under the former lavish system
were almost as valuable as the military
titles gained by 'Fservice' on gov
ernor S staff.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-27
Comparison in Expense.

(Randolph Herald and Ncws.)
There may have been-and we are
inclined to believe were-exeessive ex-
penditures for detective service incurred
under the Brown regime last year, but
we II place that $4,000 paid out in fol-
lowing to Italy and catching those two
red-handed Dagoes, who killed and
robbed old man Ward of New Haven
in Addison county, over against the
more than $4,000 spent in wholly
proftless pursuit of the telephone com
Epanies, with perfect assurance that the
people, when they understand it, will
declare the former to have been the
wiser outlay of the two.