davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-03-19
WORST OF PUZZLES
MEXICAN PROBLEM Is MOST An
MOVING TO CONGRESS AND
ADMINISTRATION.
NO ONE SEES THE SOLUTION
President Still Sticks to "Watchful
Waiting" and Can Find No Sign
That tho People Demand
Armed Intervention.
ey GEORGE CLINTON.

Washington.-The Mexican prob
lem is worrying the administration
greatly, and this is known to be
fact although Mr.. Wilson keeps up
brave face and insists that his policy
Of watchful waiting In the end VIII
win. The members of congress IRE
spective of party say that the ADMIN
istrations problem also is their prob
lem. and that while all of them may
not agree with what the president Is
doing, patriotism will make them
stand back of him as long as there
is reason in his course
No administration probably ever
was confronted by so puzzling a prob
lem as that which now looms before
Woodrow Wilson in the country south
of the Rio Grande. The shadow OF a
great big question mark lies athwart
the White House and the capitol
The thought of Intervention Is abhor-
rent to the administration, to con-
gress and probably to the American
people. General Wood believes that
it would take 100000 men to do the
lnltldl HBnLlnR III MeAlCO anu Ihoh W
garrison the country. The arms
which have been sent into Mexico
from the United States for the use of
the federals on the one side and OF
the constitutionalists on the other
probably would be used against the
invading army and American soldiers
would be killed by weapons which
Americans put into the hands of the
MeXicans
Officials here think there is no pop
ular demand for invasion of Mexico.
The attitude of the country toward
war seems to have changed within
the last fifteen or twenty years Pop
ular opinion, it is generally believed.
sent our army into Cuba and our navy
into Cuban waters in the year 1898.
The administration, which keeps Its
hands on the pulse of the people,
apparently does not feel there the
throb which denotes demand that we
intervene to save the Mexican stu.
alton"
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-03-19

Spicy conversation should be han.
died gingerly.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-03-19
No Ono Knows What to Do.

Lacking Intervention, what shall
the United States do? The wisest
heads in the foreign relations commit
kindred committee of the house ap-
parently contain not even the germ Of
a thought which put into words and
then into action might bring happy
answer to the pressing question. No
one in official position knows what
to do. The tension has become such
that unquestionably every man in Of.
fetal life in Washington hopes that a
day will bring forth something which
will force some kind of peaceful ac
tion which will bring about a settle
ment. No administration official and
no official outside of the administra-
tion apparently wishes to intervene in
Mexico, but actually there are men
On the verge Of turning loose de-
mand for intervention simply to end
the doubt and anxiety of the present
occasion.
President Wilson took high moral
ground when he refused to recognize
Huerta He is still on morality's noun.
tain and he cannot get down without
risking the neck of the administration
Unquestionably MIR. Wilson was led
to believe that Carranza and villa
were, by comparison with Huerta
gentlemen of high aims, tender con-
sciences and a patriotism which con.
Germs itself with the good of its com.
mon people. Enough has happened
recently to give the administration
a second thought on the subject, but
second thoughts are of no service, be-
cause If high moral ground is the
proper station for the American ad-
ministration when viewing Huerta, 1t
| is also the proper ground for the
viewing OF Carranza and villa
No official Wants Intervention.
Congressman say, we are not get.
ting anywhere" III there were only
some way out Of It," say the members,
and they look into each others faces
| hoping to see there some CLEAN OF
| enlightenment, but not spark IL
struck We won't, and we can't. let
foreign nations settle It, We cannot
settle It quickly ourselves without
sending an army into the southern
country to meet the consolidated
forces (for they would be consolidat.
ed OF Huerta, Carranza and villa
armed with rifles sent into Mexico Tor
the purpose Of settling a civil war.
No official here wants It settled this
way,
Huerta, Carranza and villa are
looking ut Uncle Sam across tho dis.
tances and saying what are you go.
ing to do about it," and each one Of
them knows that Uncle Sam does not
know what he is going to do about IT,
He wishes he did.
President a Faot Worker
Republican senator, one Of high
standing in his party, said the other
day that he had been at the White
House to see the president on busl
ness four times since last March and
that not once had he been asked "a
sit down. But" added tho senator
let me say that the president stood
himself throughout the time OF our
| interviews"
Now, this experience OF tho Repub.
4ican senator does not mean that
President Wilson II dIscourteous and
especially It does not mean that he
II. IL
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-03-19

Hal II
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-18
FORD WILL TALK
TO AID CLUB At
NEXT Meeting

Alexander Hume Ford will address
the Ad Club on Tuesday noon, tell.
ing the organization just what work
has been accomplished around the
Pacific in establishing weekly lunch,
con clubs in all of the great coast
cities OF the big ocean, and how they
have asked that the AID Club Of Ho-
nolulu cooperate with them in their
work 10 create patriotism OF the
Pacific.
Wednesday afternoon at the Out
rigger Club, the the
Pacific" organization is rendering Mr..
Ford a chowder and reception.
There will be some good speaking
from the leaders of this movement,
and Mr.. Ford will tell why the thou.
sands of members of the Hands.
Around-the Pacific organization in 9TH
er countries OF the Pacific wish Ha.
wall 10 act as their clearing house
of information to the whole world,
and will deliver their message, re-
questing that Hawaii call a conven-
ton in Honolulu next January of all
CT the official heads of the govern
ment tourist bureaus and publicity
committees OF Pacific lands, that they
may meet together in conference and
perfect their organization before GO
ing together in body to the Pa.
mama Exposition to occupy the Pan.
Pacific Pavilion" there. The plans for
this Pan.Pacifc Pavilion will also be
dwelt upon in connection with the
work of the Hands-Around-the-Pa Pacific
organization, in getting all of the
countries of the Pacific to unite in one
solid movement to advertise to the
world the advantages of Pacific lands
to the tourist, the investor and the
immigrant. ~. ..:.. ~"
All of the friends of Mr.. Ford and
the Hands-Around.the-Pa Pacific move.
ment are invited to be present. They
can secure their tickets through Mr..
G. H. Tuttle, secretary of the club
in the Brewer building.
Young Joseph Stickney, who &C
companied Mr. Ford on his trip
around the Pacific and around the
world, will also tell briefly some OF
a boys views of this work in other
lands.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-18
NO KISS FOR DAUGHTER
UNTIL SHE Is A BRIDE
Associated PressI

NEW YORK.-Miss Ethel Flaxam q
pubic school teacher, got her first kiss
from her mother a short time ago.
when she was married. There were
six other children in the family and
they got all the gisses they wanted,
but Ethel, who could kiss her mother,
never was kissed back, and she never
knew why until she was married.
Her mother told why. She said that
shortly after she and her husband
came to this country from Austria.
rs years ago they lost their fourth
child. All had died of measles. While
they were grieving a candle seller ask
ed their trouble. and when told she
babe them go to the synagogue and
there take an oath never to kiss their
next child until that child was mar
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-18
new COLLECTOR
PAYS OFFICIAL
CALLS THIS A. N.

NJ A Franklin, the new collector
OF customs. who arrived in Honolulu
yesterday forenoon and took the oath
OF office and enjoyed most OF the beau
tiful rides over the city before sunset
has lost no time in taking off his
coat and getting 10 work" as his
friends expressed il this morning.
For he not only assumed the duties
of his office this morning. but before
the noon hour he had called on a
dozen or more public officials, both
territorial and federal These included:
Governor Pinkham. Chief Justice Ro.
bertson and Justice Quarles, Judges
Dole and Clemens Of the federal
friends from Mississippi, their native
Moore.
He did not give any intimation this
morning OF the changes. If any, he will
make in the personnel of the depart
ment, and he is equally reticent on
the subject of Charles Barron's con-
nection with whatever changes are
scheduled to be made
Mr. Franklin is a guest OF Judge A.
s. Humphreys. They are years old
friends of Mississippi, their native
state. 49,. ...."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-18
MAKE
CAPTURE when
MAN IS READY
Continued from page one)

NCOuiMuSu LTUM page ODG)
Schmidts mother. who had been dead
many years
Schmidt says there was no pro-
tracted row between himself and Mo
rales, and that the latter's remark
was merely a gratuitous Insult. I'M
called for by any exchange of words
or discussion between them. AS soon
as Morales had made the remark
Schmidt invited him outside, and
when they got out of the dance hall
Schmidt drew long dirk and plunged
it into his enemy's stomach before
the latter could make hostile move.
The ARRAY occurred on the evening
OF Decoration Day, during a dance at
the kalopa Stable camp, on the Hilo
side of Paauhau plantation. The in.
cident broke up the festivities and
the jewellers fed to their homes. the
deputy sheriff and physician not be-
ing notified until several hours later.
When they arrived on the scene at
o'clock in the morning Morales lay
in the center Of the dance hall floor in
a pool OF blood, with no one to attend
HIM and no care given his wound. He
was still alive but died shortly after
wards, chiefly from loss of blood.
After his surrender Schmidt took
delight in telling the officers how he
had evaded them. The sheriff, Depu-
ty Sheriff Richard and several other
officers have been searching diligent-
ly ever since the murder occurred.
and while they found many clues and
trailed them down carefully they
reached the end of the trail only to
find that the fugitive had received ad-
vance information of their coming and
had vanished again. Schmidt told
he had often watched the
scouting parties as they searched,
that he had been within a few yards
of them on many occasions, and re-
lated in detail and with gusto the in
cidents Of an arrest by Richard at |
Honokaa during the celebration there |
on the Fourth. He described the Mole |
affair with such accuracy that there |
can be little doubt he was in the |
crowd of joy-makers and possibly had
his share of the fun of the holiday
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-18
BIBLE PUBLISHED IN 17f2
SELLS FOR LARGE SUN
Associated Prcssl

SACRAMENTO.-An antiquated Bi.
BILE. published in London in 1712, was
sold In Oakland by Mrs. F. NJ Haynie
of Sacramento for s22,500. The sale
was made through Florence E. Miller
of Oakland, who found Mrs. Haynie
purchaser.
Mrs Haynie claims there is but one
other such Bible in the world and that
is included In the treasured volumes
of the Royal Library in London.
The troubles of Lazarus and Dives,
the building Of tie ARK and the ascen.
sion are profusely illustrated in the
book. The illustrations are of chalk,
wood and steel engravings. ... T..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-18

ried. She said If they took this vow
and Kept it they would be the parents
iof seven children and would live hap
PLY ever after.
The vow was taken and kept and
the family prospered.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-18

Troop No. IA of the Boy Scouts will
be mustered in with elaborate cere.
monies next Monday evening at Wal
kiki beach on the lawn adjoining the
Moana hotel. 5..'..~
Probation Officer. John c. Anderson
will assume command of the new
troop, which will commence opera.
tions with Is members.
Speeches will be made to the mem.
bers OF Troop IA by Hiram Bingham
Ill. and by Commissioners James A.
Wilder. %Q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-18

inquiry, because that does not come
within the Jurisdiction OF thi. court
The second question. however, appeals
directly to this court, and II they
violated either one or both OF these
laws namely, the territorial law
against murder or manslaughter. or
the federal law against white slavery
they ought to be prosecuted in the ap.
propriate form.
III they violated both these laws.
they certainly ought to be prosecuted
In one court or the other, or possibly
both.
Il have waited a few days on the
authorities having the case in hand,
and finding no aggressive steps to
hold the defendants so far as I could
observe, ! felt that il was time for
me to take action
No Drinks, Declare Women.
Making emphatic denial that liquor
was carried or drunk on the ride
about the city. the two women, resi-
dents of Iwilei who stated that they
accompanied Welsh and Reynolds on
the automobile trip. made a state
at police headquarters this morn
ing. ~. -. ..#
This story as related by the women
tallies in almost every particular with
the account given TO the police by
Welsh and Reynolds. The women de-
scribed the drive to Red Hill, and
return to town where a stop was
made for refreshments. Sheriff Rose
said today he was told they had sup
per at the Union Grill The party
had visited Diamond Head and was
proceeding along Kalakaua avenue
when the collision with Moranho,
seated on his horse, occurred
According to the women, the Welsh
machine was right on top of the off,
Ger before the attention of the driver
was called to the danger. After the
accident. the female companions of
town, they stating that they had
decided to walk the remaining dis
lance into Iwilei district
Welsh az Police Officer.
Aside from Welsh's police record
which was published in the Star-Bul.
letin yesterday, he has a record as a
police officer, having been member
Of the detective bureau under Chief
OF Detectives Leal, during the latter
part Of 1909.
Welsh, listed as a special officer of
the detective bureau, was suspended
by Sheriff Jarrett on Saturday, octc-
Der 20. 1909, pending an investiga-
ton or alleged Irregularities. Thel
charges were made against Welsh by
a young Hawaiian woman who main
tanned that Welsh, while pursuing his
duties as a peace officer, committed
a breach of the law. in which a re-
volver figured prominently Accord.
ing to the charges brought by this
young woman, Welsh, under threats
backed by a display of his revolver,
compelled her to accompany him to-
a room in hotel on Kukui lane, off
Nuuanu street.
Following complete investigation
Of the charges by Sheriff Jarrett,
Welsh was dismissed from the de-
partment, the sheriff being of the
opinion that the evidence uncovered
was sufficiently strong to make
Weish's services as a police officer
Il
D..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-18

Charged with a statutory offense
Juan Gonjugacion and Annie Aquair
VIII appear in the federal court We'd.
nesday morning 10 plead Attorneys
Tor the defense applied for bill OF
particulars, which will be Forthcoming
from the district attorney. Conjuga-
cion was released on bail Of 800, the
other defendant upon her own recog.
nizance. -:..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-18


Especial Star-Bulletin Correspondence
HILO, July I'm keeping with
his promise to help Hilo grow, Gov
sent a letter to the Board OF Trade
in which he discussed pithily the va
rious subjects laid before him during
his recent visit to the Big Island. His
communication breathes caution, yet
withal II carries the guaranty that he
will keep the faith. In proof thereof
he suggests that IF any capitalist or
organization at Hilo desires to EN-.
bark In this trade"-the business of
supplying fuel to vessels stopping at
this port-'they first express their
ideas to your body and with your ap-
prevail their proposals be submitted
to the government
County Clerk Kai is preparing to
advertise the proposed erasure from
the general register of the names Of
electors on Hawaii who by reason Of
death or disqualification will not vote
at the coming elections Kai has col
lected thus far the names of sixty
three former electors in North Koha-
la and North and South Kona, and ex
poets to complete the list with 9TH
ers in the other districts OF the coun.
ty within the next week or ten days.
Alvah T. Fowler, who has been in
charge of the topographic surrey
work on Hawaii the last two or three
years, has completed his labors un-
der the appropriations set aside for Il
and is returning to headquarters on
the mainland. Practically all CT East
Hawaii has been covered and the
maps prepared. No further work can
be done until another appropriation
is set aside by the territory Part of
the expense is borne by the federal
government. on condition that the
territory do its share also, and since
Hawaii's funds are exhausted the Ia.
Dor must cease.
Although the county board Of super
visors took no action on Territorial
Secretary Thayer's proposition relat-
ing to the Front street widening.
Christian Castendyk reported to the,
Board of Trade this week that negotia-
lions are moving satisfactorily and
that in due course of time the inn
provement undoubtedly will be made
The territorial secretary promised to
put his proposition in writing upon
his return home and forward 1t to the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-18

Henry Hall and R. H. Atkins were
reappointed to their places on the dis
trict court bench this morning by Chief
Justice A. G. NJ. Robertson Of the SUI
preme court Hall is the district mag.
istrate of Hamakua, Hawaii; and At.
kins is the magistrate for KohaIa. The
reappointment is for term of two
yesrs. 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-18

How are you getting on with your
neighbors across the gulch?'' We're
gettin' acquainted" replied Three-Fin-
gered Sam. I'VE didn't usea 20 no.
tice one another an now we're on
shootin' terms
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS
Documents Entered Of Record,
July IS, 1914, From 1890 a. m.
TO 4:3O q. m.

| George | Brown & VT ct al by
Attys to Alexander Fl. Isenberg
ct ais .............. ..........
George F. Davies by Atty to Eliz-
abeth P. Baird ............... Re
Excelsior Lodge No. 1, o o F
by Trs to Honolulu Drug Co,
Trent Trust Co, Ltd, to w G Ash
ley ct dl e
Elizabeth X Boyd to kama Kaa-
mama -............ ....D
Jean L. Johnson & hsb to Levers
& Cooke. Ltd ............. N
Lee Chan You & VT to William R.
Castle TT ..:-..:.... :.......- NJ
Lau Yen Chez to See Sing Co. B
Est of w Lunalilo by Trs to I
Albert Warehouse ct al ..... Re-
Sarah Grace widow to Will
am r. Warren ............ {
S C Allen Estate by Trs to Percy
NJ Pond Par Rel
James T Leach & VT to H l. Der
H l. Derby & VT to Mutt Bldg &
Loan Socy of Hawaii Ltd. -. NJ
Emma NJ Silva & hsb to Patrick
silva .,.....: 49,. IL
Patrick Silva to Joseph T. silva. D
July IS, 1914, From $50 a. m. to =.
- 1880 a. m. :<@. y
Wilson Feagler to Catherine Y
Cnoy ....... ..........,...... II
Helen Kaiwiaea to Rachel Kaiwi-
aea ........ IL
Manoel de r Ventura & VT to Ke--
alma Ranch Co .....e .......5 n
Chun Darn to zee Ting. e S
Entered in Record, July IS, 1914, from
1880 a. m. to $3.50 p. m.
Kauiopuna Kaleikini and hsb to Sa-
muel Kanewanui ct al -. ...s... d
Mrs. Auwe All Fai to Samuel Kane
wanui ct al .................. D
Kanewahine and hsb ct al to A.
Pomba $500. 49,. ....D
Wiki and VT to A. Pomba -. d
Robert w. Single to Mary McCol-
gan ...... 1870. ........ Rel
K. Matsunfoto to ]. F. Mendes. d
Luka K. Kailieha Widow to Waia-
w. N. Patten and VT to Mutt Bldg.
& Loan Socy of Hawaii, Ltd
-. 49,. Add Chge & Add Secy
Won Hamm-Young Co., Ltd. to S.
Masok .'.... -. -. ..hel
j. R. Kenny, TT to Sarah Haia d
Entered In Record, July II, 1914, from
$3.50 a. m. to 1880 a. m.
Mrs. Mary K. Mikalemi to H. Sing
Fook, IT. ...... ......... ID
Emma A. Defries and hsb to Charles
Nance 49,. $500. ID
Maka Kaiapoepoe and hsb to John
Hano :. :. .... ID
Haiku Sugar Co. ct al to Trs. of
Haiku Protestant Church ...... ID
Howard C. Mohr and VT to Ravid
Hammond 500. .........,..D
Documents Entered Of Record July II,
From 1890 e. m. to $3.50 p. m.
Jane A Miller to Mrs. Henry
Blake ............ .......... III
Lydie l Miller to Mrs. Henry
Blake .................. d
Susan X. Kamaka to Kauwa. Ke-
kela (w) ................. d.
Mutt Bldg & Loan Socy of Haw.
Ltd to Name H Wadman ... RI
Name H Wadman & hsb to First
Amer Svgs & TT Co of Haw, Ltd NJ |
Jane Walker (w) ct al to F E
- Stere .............,... DE
F F. Steere & VT to Walter r |
Coombs, gdn ................ NJ
Henry Warehouse TT Co, Ltd to
Bank of Honolulu. Ltd AM |
Robert d Belts by jdge to Robert
NJ Morton ct al. Decree adoption
and change of name. s'
James T Leach and VT to Oliver
G Lansing ................ D.
Oliver G Lansing to E Thomp-
son .....,,...,..,,.,. NJ
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-18

The Charles A Rice meeting at
Nuuanu street and Pauoa road last
night was we'll attended James Wake
field made the opening speech. In
the tenth precinct of the fifth district
there was good meeting, held in the
Kalihi-waena schoolhouse Many Ha.
waiians were present and evidenced
their support of Rice
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-18

S. P. Correa yesterday filed his
nomination papers for the senate. He
is Republican, has served three
terms in the lower house and has
plenty of backing for the position
incidentally, he has host of friends
in all parties.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-18
POLITICAL NOTES

Archie E. Kahele, who has had four
years experience as public school
teacher, has announced his candidacy
for the Republican nomination for
representative from the fifth district,
Oahu "
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-18
F E Thompson to Guardian Trust

F E Thompson to Guardian Trust
Co, Ltd .C-M
! Bank of Hawaii, Ltd to James T
Leach ................ -. .Par-Rel
Lam Kan Chin ct ais to owilei
Rice Mill Co, Ltd. ........ b
Henry E Cooper & VT to Matthew
~ uIdndn .'............ u
K Haida to Ichiyama ...... l.
S Ichiyama to Tsuta Okahara -. L
P NJ Naluai & WI to Guardian TT
Go, Ltd ................ Addl-Chge
kahanamaikai to Anna K Harrison D
Documents Entered Of Record July 10,
From $3.50 a. m. to 1880 a. m.
F M Sing & VT to Ho Sc ....... D
kalaniwai A Sanchez & hsb to
Mrs Hoapili Ho See ......... D
w A Dali, comr to Suyenaga Comr-D
G Fnrukawa to Mrs Senmu Maya
Marie Enos to Antoine Victorine D
moto CHARACTERIZATION. .C-M
w Cole and VT to Chas w Alden D
F Mendonsa to S KIDD ..L|
c w Alden & VT TO A Comes. NJ
T Burlem and WI to Antoine F
SANTOS AL
Anne F Santos to OHM F Santos
ct al 49,. Grant
Manley J Rackliff to August Item
ana VIE Observation-Disclosures. Rel
H Yanagitsubo ct al to First Bank
OF Milo, Ltd ..C-M|
Aragaki ct ais to Olaa Sugar Co.
S Higa to Olaa Sugar Co. Ltd. .C-MI
J D Domingo to Olaa Sugar Co,
Est of Chas F Hart by trs to -Ho-
nokaa Sugar Co. .. IL
5 kamalu to Pacific Sugar MILL. Ii
s Kamalu to Pacific Sugar Mill =. L.
Won Hamm-Young Co, Ltd to Tom
quay Rel
II Hawai- to Won Hamm- Young Co
James Ako to Won Hamm-Young
W. AIu ''''''''''', I'm
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-18

1T takes q los OF courage and Pa.
thence to be an explorer, doesn't it?'
Yes" replied the adventurous man.
Discovering things isn't so bad. But
great Scott! What you have to go
through when you get back to civiliza-
toni"