davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-24
EXPOSITION IS
OPEN At TOXIC
Thirty Thousand Persons Attend
ceremonies--Fine Arts Exhi-
bit One Of Features.

According to cable advises received
hers by the Hawaii shinpo yesterday,
the Taisho Exposition at Toxic was
formally opened TO the public yester.
day. Thirty thousand persons wit.
messed the impressive ceremonies at.
tendant upon the opening OF the first
exposition TO be held in Japan under
the regime OF the present Emperor
Yoshihito. II Is also the first one held
in Japan within the past six years
The site of the exposition is s.tnated
around the pond Of Shine Bazu, one
Of the most beautiful spots in Toxic.
Several foreign nations have BULL
.ings aud extensive exhibits. In addl-
tion there Is an educational building,
IN mineral building, an agricultural
building, building of fine arts and
a building gwen over to n Formosan
exhibit. It will rem ain open for tire ,
months.
One Of the interesting exhibits is
that IN the building of fine arts, where
the art and sculpture of young Japa.
csc artiGts who have studied under
European masters is on display.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-24
Duisenberg, Seeking License for
Pleasanton Hotel, Asks Commits
sioners for Information.
(From Saturday ADVERTISED. )

One application for new liquor H.
eehse and two requests for changes in
existing licenses were considered at a
meeting of the Oahu license commits.
sion yesterday Afternoon IN the Assem-.
bly, room of the board Of supervisors
On; account of the absence Of Chairman
A. l.. Castle, who is i'll, no action was
taken on any of the propositions.
4. ID. Lowrey presided and Others
present at the meeting were Commits
sioners George G. Potter and Carlos A,
Long, the secretary, Inspector W. p,
Fenneli and @. w. Paty, representative
Of the Anti-Saioon League
The application for new license
came from William Larsen, Who wishe:
a second-class permit under which he
may sell beer only at Puuloa. His re-
quest was referred to the inspector fol
investigation.
H.. o.. Dulsenberg, proprietor of the
Pleasanton Hotel, has been puzzled in
his effort TO decide what constitutes 3
property owner under the commission :,
Interpretation Of the law, and in let
ter asked for enlightenment. Mr.. Duis
enberg wishes to obtain signatures t
accompany his application tor liquol
license for the Pleasanton Hotel.
j. T. Scuily asked for an extension
Of his license that will permit the sal,
Of liquor Sundays and after hours
Action on his request probably will b
taken at the commission s next meeting
which will be held on the call Of thu
chairman
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-24
'0LD RESIDENT IS
'G[AMED BY DEATH
Frederick Waldron Succumbs u
Stroke of Paralysis Suffered
Few Months Ago.
tFrom Saturday Advertiser


Frederick Waldron, old time and well
known resident Of Honolulu, died yes
terday morning shortly after eight
o'clock at his home on Alakea street.
His demise was due to paralysis from
which ailment he had been sufferer
for several months. /"
News Of the death Of Mr.. waldron
came as shock TO host Of friends.
While II had been known in his large
circle Of acquaintance that he was in
III health, little intimation had been
given that the illness was considered
serious by relatives OF attending ply.
sicians. Prior to his recent indispo.
sitiop he had always appeared in the
best OF health.
The deceased had been resident OF
Honolulu for thirty years, coming here
from Sacramento, California, in 1884.
He Immediately became active in the
local Masonic and Knights Of Pythias
lodges and at the time of his death was
intimately acquainted with practically
every member of the two organizations
For several years he had been custodian
Of the hall of the latter order.
Mr.. Waldron had travelled extensively
before coming TO Honolulu, making sew.
eral trips to the various islands Of the
South Soas, and talked cntertainingly
on his experiences in that region,
For a nnmher of years Mr.. Waldron
was manager Of the Volcano House on
Hawaii and during that time made a
large list Of friends among Island resi-.
Tents and tourists.
He is survived by three children, two
sisters and a brother. The sisters and
brother reside on the mainland.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-24
Prisoner Who Stole and Wrecked
Sheriff's Automobile Must Go
Back to Rock Pile.
(From saturday Ad3ertiscr..)

(From saturday Adrertlser.)
Henry Foster, police station trusty
who took Sheriff Jarrett's automobile
gathered up some boon companions, then
went on joyride last Tuesday, which
resulted in the car being wrecked, was
given six months sentence by Judge
Monsarrat yesterday morning.
Foster is serving a year s sentence
for a statutory offense, which expires
next August. The six months pack
age handed to him yesterday will be
worked out at the expiration OF the
original sentence.
roster was much grieved when sen,
fenced yesterday, and stated, while on
his way TO Oahu Jail, that there was
quite difference between running the
police automobile and furnishing the
motive power for a wheel barrow at the
government rock quarry, 81
7. Rice was sentenced to fifteen days
on the rock pile yesterday for carrying
a deadly weapon. For the next fort
night, Rice will carry sledge which
is far more useful than deadly wea
pom. ss ~ 49, ,.ne. 70 O.
For beating and generally maltreat
ing his wife, Ben KIM was sentenced
to thirty days on the reef yesterday
Mrs. KIM was 10th TO prosecute her
crring husband. The story she told
prosecuting Attorney Brown, on cross
examination, was so highly improbable
that His Honor refused to believe hen
statement and Ben was adjudged
guilty. ... ..,.. ..'. ~.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-24
BEING
SENT into
ULSTER
Two Regiments from sOuth Ire
land Sent by Government 70
Reinforce Garrison in Perturb-
ed District-Local Soldiers Are
Sent to Nearby Stations.

LONDON, March ei!zo lAssoeiatcd
Press by Federal Wireless) SENSE
tional London newspapers yesterday Is
sued with a display Of head lines an.
nouneing war in Ulster The govern
meDt has begun the placing OF regular
troops In Ireland, hut thus far there
have been no reports Of clashes. The
cooler leaders Of the Unionists aud
Nationalist are counscling caution
among their followers. Two regiments
have been sent from South Ireland to
reinforce the garrison. in Ulster while
the Ulster troops have been moved to
stations nearby.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-24
REGULARS, AND MILITIA I.
WILL HOLD MANEUVERs

Z nj Il " q j
q WASHINGTON, March sI.. (Asso.
ciated Press by Federal Wireless
The war department yesterday an
bounced rlans for series Of jofht
mancuyG1s 10 be participated in by
United States Army regulars ana the
National Guard. The program will in
clnde attacks upon Washington and
San Francisco Also. nnIperops train
ing camps will be established through
out the United States, The maneuyers
win be commenced in the latter part, Of
July. The adjptant generals Of the
state militias throughout the United
states have been instructed to prepare
their commands Immediately for any
service for which they might be called
on to perfoFm, rfgal. tsEl ,E,s ..,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-24
Act Quickly
Delay Has Been Dangerous in Honolulu

Do the right thing at the right time.
Act quickly in time of danger,
In time Of kidney danger, Doan Is
Baekache Kidney Pills are most Of
fecfive. %E
Plenty Of evidence Of their worth.
Mrs. Il. Halverson, 655l Santa Cruz
ST., San Pedro, CAL, Says: - was both
cred for quite a while by kidney trot-
Bile and pains in my Lack. D0an's
Backaehe Kidney Pills gave mo the
quickest relief had ever found from
any medicine. We keep Doan 5 Back.
ache Kidney Pills on hand all the time.
II i begin to have pain in my back or
my kidneys show signs of Icing dis
ordered, at once take them, They
soon check the attack, Ny little son
was severely afflicted with kidney tIou.
bic He was swollen from his head 10
his feet. He had severe pains in. his
back, and his Kidneys were weak and
disordered. The doctor said the trouble
was bordering on Bright i disease. We
began piving him Doan 8 Backaehe Kid
ney Pills and they eured him. That
happened when he was six years old,
and since he has been cured there has
been NO sign of ouble. One other In
our family has used Doan Is Baekaehe
Kidney Pills with good berpilt =
Doan 5 Baekaehe Kidney Pills are
sold BY all druggists and storelkeepers
ct 50 cents per box (six boxes So 500,
or win be mailed on receipt Of price
by the HOLSTER Drug CO., Honolulu,
Wholesale agents for the Hawaiian Is
lands, stfS
Rcmember the name, Doah's, and
take no substitute.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-24

WASHINGTON, March 20. - tAsso.
ciated Press Cable) --oHcial AMMONIA q,
mept was made today of tho organiza.
ton Of the Panama Canal operating
and administrative force under Gov,
ernor Goethals. The organization is
to consist Of:
Governor, Col. q. w. Cocktails.
Engineer Of maintenance, Col. Henry
Hedges
Superintendent Of transportation,
Capt. Hugh Rodman Of the Navy.
Electrical engineer, Capt. w. II. Rose.
Army captains for terminal port !,
Commander Dismukes and Lieutenant
Commander Henry Butler.
superintendent of shops, drydoeks
and naval construction, d. G. Nut.ing
General purchasing officer, Maj. +. q
Baggs. ~.
Chief health officer, Lieut.. Col
Charles Mason. ~"
Superintendent Of hospitals, Lieut.
Col. George Deshon.
Chief quarantine officer, Passed As
sistent Surgeon Marshall Guthrie.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-24
REDMOND ADVISES THAT
PARADE BE ABANDONED

BELFAST, Ireland, March 20.-(As,
soeiated Press Cable)---It has been
learned that John Redmond has tele,
graphcd to nationalist leaders to aband,
on the Londonderry nationalist parade
on SUNDAY, because the parade, he be,
Loves, will be playing into the enemies
hands, E.. ...... .s&.t .r..yI
Redmond thinks the Londonderry
parade would afford the Obstetrics the
pretext they sought to prove that Irish
Home Rule will be directed against
Ulster. .t. .,.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-24
CARSON TAKES CHARGE (
OF ULSTER CAMPAIGN

BELFAST, ireland. March 20, As,
sociate,l Fress Cable) Sir Edward
Henry Carson, leader of the Obstetrics
arrived today from London to take
charge Of the campaign against home
rule. He opened headquarters at his
house with drnmatie preparations, !, p
Ulster volunteers in full uniform
are guarding the house, and the, guard
is ,prePaTed TO resist the service 81 any
warrants ~.
Extra guards are on duty night AMI
day at the government Barracks. and
rejnforcementsn for them have been
summoned. Autos are kept busy re-
moving papers FROM the unlon'st head.
quarters. The town ~ flaming with
excitement. +.a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-24
WASHINGTON, March AZ

WASHINGTON, March 2l.-(Asso.
ciated Press by Federal Wireless) -.
President Woodrow Wilson, warmed in
heart and spirit by the good cheer of
the. occasion, unbosomed himself to the
members Of the National Press Club OF
Washington last night at the house
warming in celebration Of the opening
of the new quarters Of the organization.
The President did not intend to have
his remarks quoted, but after much per-
suaslon and pressure consented to tho
publication of perhaps the most un
usual spaech the chief executive has
made since 'ha has been head of the
nation. III. n
He referred to the fact that many
persons believed him cold and emotion.
less, wistful smile laying about his
lips at the reference, lad explained that
the reason he seemed always TO be hid.
den behind mask was TO avoid max.
ing colossal blunders which anyone
could make during one day if he did
not listen more and talk less.
Continuing, the President declared he
was blessed with intervals when he
forgcts he is President by reading a
rafting good detective story"
With a return of the wistfui smile he
placed himself IN the same category as
the National Museum which he de-
seribed as monument Of curiosity for
sightseers. 3'. - ut.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-24
ORANGE FORCES ARRANGE
FOR QUICK MOBILIZATION

BELFAST, Ireland. March 2l.-(Asr
sociated Press by Federal Wirelessl -
Troops, are moving all along the Ulster
border. Motor cars with dispatch
riders sent ont Thursday TO volunteer
headquarters In all parts Of Ulster have
returned. It is believed that they ear,
.ried orders arranging for the quick
mobilization Of the Orange forces IL
necessary.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-24
NEW YORK PREP AIRED TOW
PROVIDE ARMY OF 10000

NEW YORK, March g. In the event
Of intervention by the United States In
Mexico more than 5000 men in the
State of New York will be under arms
within twcnty-four hours after the re.
eeipt Of an order from tho war depart,
nent to mobilize. Re2imeniai depots
will be established at all the armories,
and with every citizen soldier on duty
in response TO the call New York CITY
viii assume the aspect Of q great gar,
Tisot Of 10000 men. 4
None of the confusion which char
aeterized the. assembly Of the citizen
troops in 1898 will be apparent. Each
and every item has been arranged for
by the recently organized and highly
complete machine Of the divisional
headquarters stan. When the call
comes there will DO, no Official misl,n.
derstandings. or malarrangement, The
machine win be set in motion, and
troops, companies ana batteries will
find themselves being equipped aud
made ready for immediate service Re.
fore the outside world is awake to the
fact.
Can Mobilize IN, Record Time.
70 II y
The only complete division In the
whole Army OF the United. States, IN.
GLIDING regulars and militia, Is that Of
which the New York field units are the
component parts. The New York Ma.
tional Guard Is q complete division,
which Is the greatest tactical and adj
minlstratiye unit Of, and forms the
basis Tor. Army orghnization, under the
command Of q major general.
No other state force has eompleta
divisions neither Is there Il complete
division in the regular Army capable
OF being assembled In the time il would
take tho New York troops to mobil 20.
Then, when the New York division q
perfect IN detail there will be four
regimenta of cavalry to spare. OF i'm.
mobile troops there will be three reoi.
ments oftcoast artillery. ts@S =
Immense Force Assured.
Every one Of the commands IN the
State Is recruited above the minimum
by the regulations, nut fur
theT recruiting will he begun iiumedi-
ately when the call TO nrfns is issued.
Each regiment win be recruited 10 war
strength, and Ia ten DAYS the division
viii be ready with full equipment ~
be sent at once to the front. A force
OF from 5000ftO 10000 men will ne left
behind at the armorles which will be
Transformed into barracks, and at full
strength the division will move for.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-24
Piles CURED IN Q 10 u DAYS.

~ FAzU OINTMENT Is guaranteed
~ sure any case Of Itching Blind,
Bleeding Or protruding Piles u & 70
"a days orrnoney refunded Made by
PARIS MEDICINE CO., Saint Louis
v. 9 of A.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-24
IRISH swARsHR FLEET
ORDERED TO KINGSTON

DUBLIN, Ireland, March 2O.--(Asao.
'eiated Press Cable) - With tension
growing hourly over the Home Rule bin
CONTROVERSY and the determined stand
of the Obstetrics, significant move has
been ordered for tho Irish warship meet
long stationed at Bantry Bay. The
wrships will sail tomorrow for Kings
ton Harbor, seven miles southeast Of
Dublin. ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-24
VILLA FORCES
At Gates OF .
TORRE0N


\ CITY OF MEXICO, March 90. :
= --(Associated Press Cable) Mel 4
= son o,shaughnessy, the American =
y charge d affaires, and head OF the =
y embassy here snce Ambassador y
r Wilson left, resigned today. He =
y says that he is suffering from =
\ sciatica and must leave Mexico. =
u*# $500 80 = = *M 81
CONSTITUT IONALIST HEAD
QUARTERS, YERMO, Mexico, March
Git Associated Press by Federal Wire.
ss)-The advance columns of Gen.
Pancho Villas rebel army Of 10000
men today invaded the federal strong.
Of the city without opposition save for
a few shots from the Velasco outpostB.
All day the rebels hustled themselves
wheeling field pieces into positions from
which to shell the federal trenches,
which have been dug at overy point
where the federal commander, General
Velasco, expects an attack. Velasco
now has force Of 1000 men, all of
whom are behind the Entertainments Of
the beleaguered city.
On tne south and southwest IOrreon
is surrounded by high mountains and
is considered impregnable from those
directions. The best approach for an
enemy is by way Of the desert on the
north, rs there are high hills in all
other directions.
On the march to Torreon General
villa seemed everywhere, urging his
men on, directing even the very details
Of tho advance personally, outlining Ia
his generals his plan Of battle, seeing
personally to the deploying of troops
and the locating Of the batteries. In
the fury Of his energy he exclaimed last
night: f., p,
tTorreon will be mine within week
Never has revolutionary army OF
Mexico had better men nor has any
similar army been so thoroughly
equipped. I" gI. p.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-24
HUERTA ALLOWS ARMS Z
IN AMERICAN EMBASSAY

CITY or MEXICO, March 2D.--Gen.
oral Hnerta bias finally permitted the
American embassy to receive two hun.
dred and fifty rifles. All the other EN- !,
bassies were well armed ten days ago
but Huerta had hitherto declined TO
permit arms TO be brought to the Amer
lean Headquarters. ..F.. 's.t a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-24
Ready foT Amy oraers.

BEDDING, California, March 90. :
(Associated Press cable) One hundred
and fifty stragglers from the saera,
mento "arny Of the unemployed" 70
day seized freight train and refused
to abandon il, The police and sheriff
support the men, arguing that the rail.
road brought them to Redding free and
the railroad ought to carry them out.
The railroad refuses TO move the train
and hos sent for special officers TO
drive the men out. A elash is expec ted,
as the idle men are Srrly and threate
to fight. ~ '5"%' VA 'alNT a
Leaders Arrested; Followers Disperse.
!, Los ANGELES, March co. Tween.
ty-seyel leaders Of the unemployed
who proposed to join the big fanny"
at Sacramento were arrested herr and
their band of followers has dispersed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-24
TROUBLE AyERTED.

That little cold and sore throat OF
yours most be checked at once on il
may develop. into something worse
Take few doses Of Chamberlain,
Cough Remedy and your troubles viii
soon vanish, For sale by all Dealers
Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd, agents foi
Hawaii. =. r. .i.. t.-a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-24

f.. NEW YORK, March 2i.- (Assoei,
ated Press by Federal Wireless) IA
mass meeting which crowded. Carnegie
Hall last night adopted resolutions do
nouncing the attempted repeal of the
provision Of the Panama Canal Act pro,
viding for tho exemption of American
coastwise shipping from paying tolls
for passing through the canal as a
" breach of the Monroe Doctrine. !"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-24

TOXIC, Japan, March 20.-(Special
Cable TO Hawaii Shinpo) Tho fama-
motto ministry is totterlng and may fall
as a result Of the failure today Of the
conference committee TO reach an agree
ment ON the Budget for 1915 which was
passed by the Diet a few days ago.
When the Budget reached the House Of
Peers il was materially reduced. A
committee was appointed to confer with
a Diet committee early this week. The
conference committee passed yesterday
and most of last night in discussing the
different appropriations reduced and
attempting to seek settlement
The committees reported back this
morning, however that they were I'M
able to reach an understanding and un-
less an agreement is reached the APP
preparation bill will fail
As result of this Il now seems prob
able that Japan's naval program will
be put back, for II is not thought that
an agreement can be reached. Count
Teranchi, the present Governor General
Of Korea, may succeed Yamamoto. He
is an aggressive and stands for a big
army and navy.
Marquis Kiyoura, ono Of the leaders
Of the Rikken Doshi Kai, is also prom
inently mentioned, He is a eonscrva-
tive, much opposed TO naval expansion
and a strong supporter of the movement
Tor a reduction in taxes.
At this time it Is difficult to forctell
who will succeed Yamamoto in the
event Of the fall of the present min
istry.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-24

wprd, horse, foot and guns, 10000
strong. III tsf ~
Few persons realize the remarkable
state OF efficiency in the art Of carry
ing arms which has been achieved by
the citizen soldiers Of New York. In
place Of four batteries, which comprised
the entire fell art-sssrSi arm Of the
state forces eighteen months ago, Tiers
are now twelve, and during the year
1918 nearly all the regiments in the
state We're increased materially by
strong enlistment. 49,
Chief ofilcer in War College.
The entire force has been increased
to almost 10000 men, and further
augmentation will take place when the
general call is sent forth for recruits
to bring the battalions up TO war
strength, so that the division can leave
for the front with every detail intact
and leave behind complete garrison &,
carry on the work OF recruiting and
maintain the home depot and supply
base, ~.
Meanwhile Mai. Cen. John +.
y Ryan, commander of the New York
division. has, been at the War College
~ fbhFnAAlRtont SINCE august ID last.
There he has been studying the stu
pendouE duties of divisional head In
tho field as no volunteer officer has
ever done before in the history of the
nation, He is the first officer not Of
the regular Army to be admitted to
the War College r =
Ready for Any Orders. g.,
His course of study Is TO end in
June next, but those who know Gen,
eral o Ryan aud his remarkable adapt.
ability and astnte perception as a sol
der have declared that notwlthstand-
ing the fact that arms is not the pro
fession IN which he obtained his early
training he is born soldier and that
he has already shown himself qualified
TO lead his command In the field under
any conditions
IL at noon today there came the snm
mary summons from the war depart
ment TO General Organ to have his
command ready for cmbarl,ation for,
Vera Cruz or entra;nment for the Dor.
der as soon rs possible, the general
would ~ ready, .