davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-09
HAYES-KAAI,
(From Wednesday Advertiser,

AIiOm "ohhSouoy +hu'N' "'Ni'l
A pretty wedding was solemnized
at quarter-past eight o'clock last
night at st. Elizabeth's Chapel, Pa,
lama, with the Reverend Fotwine, pas
tor, officiating, when Miss Flora Allen
Kaai, daughter of Judge and Mrs. Sam
Kaai, of Hookena, Kona, Hawaii, and
Dr. Homer Hayes, government physi,
clan at Pukoo, Molokaf, were married.
Robert Kaawa gave the bride away
and Misc Emma Haneberg acted as
bridshniaid. Members oftthe family and
immediate friends of the bride and
bridegroom were present. DIR. and Mrs.
Hayes leave this morning by the steam.
er Mauna Kea for a trip around the
Island of Hawaii, after which they will
90 to Pukoo, Molokai, where they will
make their home. -. t..., ..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-09

AS stated in The Advertiser on sun.
day morning, Mr.. ,Br6ckohs has been
waiting for word from the graft edmI
mission at llilo whether TO return to the
Crescent City or not, His return de-
ponds also on whether the supervisory
will pass the additional appropriation
of $4,000 for eXpcnses.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-09
.lMalI Special to Tho Advertiser


HlL0, Hawaii, January 5.-In tho
ten civil cases against Supervisor Ke-
aloha, arising out of the graft matter,
Attorney Claudius Mcbride IN, the dis
trct court here today moved for a dis
misSal for want of prosecution. This
is the fourth time that these cases are
called and there was neither word nor
sign of Robert W. Breckons. Judge W..
S, Wise took McBride's motion under
adHisemont. ..-H-
This morning the demufrers to the
complaints in the seventeen criminal
actions against Supervisor Kealoha
came up Tor argument before Judge
Charles +. Parsons of the circuit court
here. There was neither appearance or
word from Brcckons, but the court
ordered the matter set for tomorrow
morning, when Deputy County Attorney
William Ii. Heen will have to appear
for the Goyernmegt although he has re,
eeiyed no adyices of any Kind from
BIeCkons. '...sr a". .'...
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-09
$4,000 MENTIE
UP RAILROAD
TRAFFIC

Of South African State
Railway Resent Policy Of Re
trenchment Inaugurated by the
Management and Strike When
Several Oh Their Number Are
Dismissed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-09
WORK TO
Be CARRIED OUT
Supervisors Take Initiative by
Giving Laimi Property Owners
Right to Garry on Any Improve
ments They Care to Pay For
City Engineer to Employ STAFF
2 to Map Out City
iFrom wednesday. Advcrtiserl

10 was locidgd by the board o: 81.
pervisors III regular meeting last night
TO take the initiative in giving the
property towpers" ii the Laimi distrirt
.uprNhlana Valley the street improve.
.mdnis they want and are willing to pay
for. rs..rr.. .'.t &c..
While petitions had been presented
SONG time ago With more than the legal
lumber Of sigGstnes required, making
the way open for the Improvements to
proceed upon the expressed wash of the
property idWAsrA, 50 many techniealitics
ana lek al objections were injected into
the discussion last night, that Super.
visor Petrie solved the situation by
moving tfat the shperyisors direct Dep.
uty City Attorney Weaver to draw up
three manifestations, one for the
Improvement Of Puiwa lane, one for
Park road and another for Laimi road.
It was so ordered by unanimous votN
fhe resolutions win he drawn by Attor-
hey Weaver, and the city engineer wifi
make surveys, giving data Of costs Of
the improvements asked by the people
of Laimi district, and unless ffty-fye
per cent of the property owners object,
tho Laimi street improvements will be
madp
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-09
Trafac Ordinance Ready.

The,road committee reported that the
traffic ordinance had been completed
and was ready TO be presented for a
public hearing. This matter was set to
be heard at the meeting of the super
gisors at noon, Tuesday, January. IL.
The request of City Engineer White
house, that he be permitted to appoint
additional help in his department to be
employed on permanent street survey
work, was approved. The appointments
to be made are: u,
One assistant engineer at a salary of
$l75 per month; another assistant engi-
noer at $3.50 per MONTH one craftsman
at $l25 per month; three rodmen at 500
per month. r.l9 etE4 ..H .g
Engineer Whitehouse also submitted
D report on power street flushers, with
the statement that the only payements
praC ticable on which to use power flush.
ers, are those with hard surface, such
as wooden blocks, lava rock blocks and
bituminous surfaces The areas of such
pavements in Honolulu total l72, 1925
square yards, he, said. ',.f
The cost of horse-drawn flusher
would be $500, that of q motor-drawn
husher $4,000.
Plumbing Inspectors Report.
J. J :. Miehlstein, building and plumb.
ing inspector, reported as follows:
Plumbing plans fled during Deeem-
Der, ll3; permits, ll3; inspections, 1888;
sewer CONNECTIONS, p;, total fixtures in
stalled, 45I. Estimated cost, $l9,427:
Building plans flied SO; permits is
sued, IS; inspections, la; estimated
cost, $96,5T7, aa.a E.>4
Fees received, $4S6.20. ..5
The request of the county that the
Territory turn over to the county for
road widening purposes, property on
King street, near Desha lane, was re.
ferred to the roads committee.
Leah Home receipts for the quarter
ending September 30, 1913, totaled $l4,
8O6.5l, with expenses paid, leaving on
hand at that date, the sum Of "A, 243.94
The Recommendation of Engineer
Whitehodse oh bridge work on Oahu
was read, as previously published IL
Tho Advertised and referred to the
road committee. ..a ~. a. ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-09

Composed of Secretary Treasury MeAoo upper pane
Secretary of Agriculture Houston ower pane organz
ing the federal banking system plans The itinerary of
the committee which will hold meetings until the time for
banks to accept the voluntarily indicated by
the The line the cities be visited dates
far decided on stated. !
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-09
Taylot Starts Discussion.

A discussions arose among the super
visors on this question last night, when
J. T. Taylor, one of the principals in
the movement for street Improvement,
appeared before the board and request
ed that the city engineer survey the
Lain, district roads and secure data
TO be presented TO all interested at a
public hearing. He assured the board
that the petition was supported by
much more than seventy-fve per cent
OF the property owners Of the district.
+. l.. Weaver, county attorney, OBJ
iected to action on the petition, for the
reason that the petition covered three
distinct roads and for the further rea-
son the roads, proposed to be improved,
had not been decided to the Territory
While Mr.. Taylor assured the supervi'
scrs that all signers of the petition
we're ready TO deed over the ground re.
quired Tor roads, yet no progress toward
solution was make until Petrie s idea
WAS accented! N1.1 Fs ,EfE KITTY. IS ST.. r.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-09
May Make a Contract.

While some Of the. supervisors do not
want Field, II Is likely that Field will
be engaged, but, IL this is done, il will
be done by having the county make a
contract with Field, whereby ne agrees
to finish the audit for $4,000.
The supervisors will also, in that
case, insist that Field pay particular
attention to the dealings Of the county
with several large corporations, as some
of the supervisors accuse the commits
sion Of having prosecuted the Hawaii
ans and Of having let the haoIes 20 un.
scathed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-09
Failures Feared.

Beers and Heen went over the legacy
which II is proposed TO hand them. and
the nature thereof justihes their relue.
tanee as most Of the cases, which have
been started, seem predestined 10 end
IN failure, There is. for instance, the
Impeachment proceedings against Ke-
aloha, misbegottcn TO begin with, which
have been existing miserably ON the
supreme court docket, apparently await
ing he moment when they could DO
NV -,
d Continued ION page sever
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-09

1***************H
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-09

nIINNed Ion page seven.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-12
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London October 11-Since Ant1verp's fall the CEN
sorshp is more rigid. The French today
deals with only series of battles which have been in
progress for four weeks, from the the
France. The announcement says the allies have held
positions everywhere and the German cavalry which
tempted to envelop the allies left wing, defeated
terday. At the time the Germans vigorously
tackled the right bank of the Ancre between Arras and the
Oise river, without making progress This indicates the
battle PCardy which the cavalry participated
scale not in previous modern extends
considerable area
Between the Disc river and Rheims particularly
northwest of Sossons entrenched
further progress has been made It probable the
Germans have abandoned some of their strongly
trenched positions in this vicinity 1t is reported san
tary compelled this
A part of the Antwerp garrison and two thousand
British naval volunteers, who crossed into Holland
been interned and will have remain until the end of the
-
In Antwerp everything is quiet. AS far as can be
certalned the damage to the city by the bobardment
not serious at first feared. The Germans used
lighter guns after the forts had been taken Berlin
ports say the German heavy guns have been
France IF this probably the Verdun forts along the
French frontier hinderng the German advance,
be attacked
The Russian staff is silent the battles in Galcia
and Poland but Ausrians declare the recent attack
Przenysl repulsed The Montenegrins claim vic
tory over the Austrians in Bosnia.
Au Athens dispatch says the Turks displaying
great activity in Syria Palestine and Northern Arabia
London, October 1.-THE Daily Mails Rome dis
patch says is reported there that the fleet
off Ragusa, Dalrnata Friday sunk Austrian torpedo
boas of which escorting steamship laden with
munitions. Their saved A torpedo boat
destroyer is reported damaged by striking mine.
General Won Besler German commander at Antwerp,
has issued proclamation that citizens might return to
their vocatons without ear and that property would be
respected
Reuter- Bucharest dispatch says the council of min
listers yesterday with all the leaders of the different
claim Crown Prince Ferdinand king and to administer
the oath at onces.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-12
German Aviators DROP
Score OF Bombs on Paris
Aeroplanes Fly Very Low
. Over the City for Over an
Hour - Afterwards Pur-
sued by French Machines.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Paris, Oct. IA score
OF bombs were dropped in
different quarters of the city
today by two German avia-
tors, killing three civilians
and injuring fourteen. The
property damage was small.
-Four bombs were launched
lat Notre Dame cathedral,
only one striking. This hit
the roof and failed to ex-
plode.
The German aeroplanes
flew very low for an hour.
After they apparently had
exhausted their bomb sup
ply, French aeroplanes as
cended and pursued them
toward the east.
This afternoons official
statement says the allies
have maintained their posi-
tiOns everywhere and that
spirited German attacks be-
tween Arras and Oise have
have been repulsed. The
French troops have pro-
gressed slightly at the CEN
ter, where German night at
tacks have been repulsed,
On the left wing the Ger
man cavalry was driven out
of its positions on the river
Lys, which they had cap
tured. The Germans re-
treated toward Armentier-
res.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-12
ARMY AVIATION
SCHOOL WILL Be
TESTED FULLY
During Coming Week Lead
ing Manufacturers OF
Aeroplanes Will Attend
Test to Be Made by the
United States Army.
By AssOCIATED PREss.

washington, Oct. 11.-Tests are to be
corried on this week at the Aviation
School of the United States Army at
san Diego, California, for the purpose
of developing the aeroplane best adapt
ed to military purposes. All the lead
ing manufacturers of aeroplanes in
this country have been invited TO place
their type of aeropIane in competition
at the San Diego grounds and there
has been about a dozen entries.
Since the European war began there
have been inquiries as to the extent of
aerial work in the United States army.
Under the general direction of Briga-
dier George P. Scriven, chief signal
officer, and the immediate command Of
Capt. A. S. Cowen, there are now in
training at San Diego 81 officers and
about 10 enlisted men and civilians.
An important adjunct is the staff OF
expert civilian employees including
aeronautical engineers, highly trained
machinists and engine builders, some
of whom receive salaries as high as
$4,000 per annum. The corps is equip
ped with ten aeroplanes and flying
boats and will soon be in possession
of four more now under construction.
If, in the coming test at San Diego,
five or more machines qualify under
the conditions which the War De-
part1nent Will set, the government will
purchase the three which make the
greatest number Of points, agreeing TO
pay $4,000 for the second and eight
thousand dollars for the third. The eX-
perience of the aviators in the Euro
pean war has shown that one of the
most desired qualifications is the abil-
ity of the aviator to rise quickly so
as TO gain the advantage In position
over an antagonist or to escape rifle
fire Therefore the departments spe-
require that to be accepted
a, machine must be able 10 climb 1000
feet in ten minutes with a useful load
of 450 pounds.
1t must be of the biplane type with
an enclosed passenger compartment;
two seated, with dual control and with
a maximum speed not less than 70 and
a minimum speed of not more than
40 miles per hour, when carrying fuel
and oil for a four hour flight at 70
miles per hour. The engine must be in
front of the occupants and the machine
must be able 10 glide at an angle not
to exceed l on Is. Finally the machines
must qualify by making no-stop flight
Of four hours.
It is probable that the signal corps |
will place large orders for the manu-
facture of such machines as may sue |
oessfuIly pass through the test.
While details Of the performance |
Of aeroplanes in the European armies |
have not yet reached the War Depart
nent through its military attaches, it |
IS believed these have been so i'm |
(Contfn1Eed on Page ThraeJ
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-12
Dinner Glve,7 In
Honor of Sisters
SUBMARINE
MOBILIZE IN
GULF WATERS
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Washington, Oct. Il
Tentative plans are being
worked out for the assem-
bly,, next winter in the
Mexican gulf or West In
dian waters, of the largest
fleet of American sub
marines ever brought to-
gether. There probably
will be between twenty
five and thirty modified.
They will take part in
maneuVers with battle
ships and other craft.
Naval aviators probably
will be included.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-12
StaMnes TO
Pitch Rudolph
or Tyler To-Day
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Boston, Oct. 11.-Manager Stallings
tonight said the Boston pitcher in
the third games of the Worlds Series
tomorrow may be Tyler or Rudolph
and with the fielding 6oston has
shown, the result is cerra-n.
Connie Mack has not announced the
Philadelphia pitcher. If the day is
cloudy it is believed ne will work
Bender Bressler is considered a likely
possibility among the young pitchers
If Bender is not sent in. The uncer-
tainty on the pitchers has effected the
betting tonight. Two to one on the
Braves to win the series is the most
quoted, but there were fe walkers.
1t is expected the crowd will tax the
parks capacity or thirty-seven thou
sand. Sixteen thousand reserved seats
are already sold. ThS line of pros
pective purchasers for twenty thou
sand unreserved seats Was rormed to-
day at noon The offieIa. committee
of eight thousand. headed by Mayor
Curiey met the Braves on their re-
turn from Philadelphia early today.
The Mackmen arrived quietly and
spent the day at their hotel.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-12
Germans Will
Try to CAPTURE
King and Queen
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.
London, Oct. 11.-An
Exchange Telegraph dis
patch from The Hague
says that according to
trustworthy information
from Belgium, the Ger
mans are advancing swift
1y on Ostend. The object
is to capture the king,
queen and Belgian gov
ernment officials. 1t is
said the Belgian queen has
gone to England.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-12
OCCUPATION OF ANTWERP NOW
DISCOUNTED IN FRENCH CIRCLES

Bordeaux, October 1.-THE occupation of Antwerp
discounted in government circles but the of the
fall caused painful impression. The military opinion
here considers the of no strategic Importance it is
stated 1t releases the German besiegng force but as
this is less than hundred thousand, it's addition will
have little influence, it is declared upon the battle in
Northern France.
Officials however, recognize may prolong the war
The Germans certain rebuild the forts, which will
become the base for the Zeppelin attacks against the
British coast.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-12
SWEAR IN NEW
u. S. JUSTICE

Washington, Oct. 1.-THE United
States Supreme Court oegins its year s
work tomorrow by swearing into Of
flee James c. McReynolds as associate
justice TO succeed the late Justice Lur-
ton, and also receive the new attor-
ney general, T. w. Gregory. The bust
ness begins Tuesday when motions
VIII be received and the argument of
cases advanced for ConsIueration on
account of their Importance. No de-
cisions are expected until October 19.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-12
CONGRESS HURRIEs.

Washington, Oct 11-Administra-
ton leaders in congress are making
every effort TO end the session by Sat
urday night with President Wilson's 9
assurance il Will be unnecessary to re-
turn until the first Monday in DeCem-
ber
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-12
Cholera Spreads
Over the Entire
Dual Monarchy

BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.
london, Oct. ia Rome, dispatch
ays that according to Vienna mes
Ses cholera is spreading over the en-
m me dual monarchy. Tne new cases
Ss averaging forty daily.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-12
CONSIDERABLE MONEY is
COVERED IN PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia, oct. 11.-Considera Die
money was covered today at ten to
seven in favor of Boston. The Athletic
supporters figure that if Bender
pitches tomorrow he viii win and
Plank will be in condition for Tues
days game.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-12
FRENCH TIGHTEN
The CENSORSHIP
OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT DEALS ONLY
WITH THE SERIES OF BATTLES IN
PROGRESS FOR FOUR WEEKS
CAVALRY PARTICIPATING ON SCALE NOT
SEEN IN PREVIOUS MODERN WARS

FRENCH CLAIM TO HAVE REPULSED GERMAN
ATTACKS AT ALL POINTS AND TO HAVE
MADE SOME ADVANCES - HEAVY GUNS
USED IN TAKING ANTWERP NAVE BEEN
SENT TO FRANCE AND PROBABLY WILL
BE USED AGAINST THE VERDUN FORTI-
FICATIONS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-12
CORNER STONE OF PENSACOLA
HOSPITAL IS LAID IN PRESENCE.
OF AN IMMENSE ASSEMBLAGE
Impressive Services Are
Conducted b. Bishop
Allen OF Mobile.
BISHOPS ADDRESS .
FEATURE OF DAY

Was Devoted Principally to
a Review of the Work of
the Sisters Of Charity,
Who Are Erecting the
Hospital, Which, the
Bishop Said, is for All.
Without Distinction of
Race, Greed or Color.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-12

In the presence of the largest asa
cemblage OF citizens to gather for am
open air ceremony in many years the
corner stone Of the Pensacola, hospital
the 100000 institution being erected
by the Sisters of Charity, was LAID
yesterday afternoon, Right Rev. Edws
p. Allen, bishop Of the Mobile do
Cese. officiating, with a number %
priests from Alabama cities and Sis
ters of Charity from Emmetsburg, I'M
attendance. Featured in the ceremony
was the address Of Bishop Alien, while
standing out prominently in this adj
dress was the statement that this hos=t
pital is for all, without distinction on
creed, race or color. The rule OF these
Sisters obliges them to LABOR and toN'
continuously seeing Jesus in every af-,
fiicted member Of the human fanily-,.
Hence no question is asked about re-
ligious belief and the ministers OF
every denomination are welcome 10.
come here and attend those Of theiEb
flock who may need their ministra4}
tions"
Before and after the ceremony,
Wyer's band rendered number Of
sacred selections.
ESCORTED TO SITE.
Bishop Allen, who had been met at
MolinO by Max i. Bear, president OF
the Pensacola Hospital Association, q
aud brought to the city earlier IN the
afternoon, was escorted at o'clock
to the site OF the building by the
knights Of Columbus. An immense
throng had already assem- bled shortly
after the bishops arrival the cere-
monial was inaugurated by the bless
ing of the salt used in the holv u-".--
Then the altar'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-12

clert -...ucred the Holy Ghost. dur
ing which the stone was placed perm-
anently into position by the architect.
THE BISHOP SPOKE.
Bishop Allen then spoke for about
ten minutes and his words were LISTEN
| ed to with rapt attention His address
principally dealt with the work OF the
Sisters Of Charity and he said:
we are assembled here today to lay
| with apprOprIato ceremonies the COR,
ncrstone OF the Pensacola Hospital
This hospital will be dedicated to the
services Of the sick and afflicted mem
bers Of the human family. IL will be a
noble and well equipped building and
it is doubtless destined in the Provi
denCc of God TO accomplish untold good
in this community Tho Sisters Of
Charity who are to conduct the hospl-
tai are already well and favUrabIy
known throughout this Southland.
When the Civil War invaded this fair
land and brought its fearful train Of
woes upon once happy and united
people, and again during the Spanish
War, the Sisters OF Charity were found
nursing the sick in the camps and hos (,
pitfalls. They knew no North or South
TO creed or color beside the bedside of
the sick and dying. What soldier who
has been under their care can ever
forget them or allow an unlSind word
to be spoken against them?
THE physician as a medical expert.
comes naturally ~ his important place
in the world. He has always been in
demand and no ono can usurp his
place. Reason, common sense and tho
Sacred Scriptures all welcome his
presence at the bedside OF the sick and
invite his minIstrations. He is expected
to spend himself in the service Of the
sick from no mere mercenary motive
and to be ever ready to place the
health of a patient above personal
comfort.
Next to the minister Of religion
the office of the physician is most sa-
cred and divine. The former guards
the souls Of his flock and the latter
is the keeper Of the lives Of those
placed under his care. He fosters the
vigor OF youth and when health is
shattered, strengthens and restores IL.
Hence his ministrations are sought for
Ly all ranks and grades OF society. lie
is the friend and benefactor OF all.
THE DUTIES OF A NURSE.
But great and Indispensable though
his Iabors be to the members OF the
human family. they would often ba
poWcrless and Intellectual without the
dbsl5lAnCe OF competent nurse 10
watch by the bedside Of the sick or
without a fully equipped hospital in
which 70 carry out his orders. But
where can more faithful, Trustworthy
nurses be found than among those
who devote themselves and their lives
to the service OF their afflicted fel-
IoWmen from religious motives? Where
can better or more thoroughly dfsci-
pllned hospitals be found than tbosa =
Continued on Page Three.O
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-12

lContinued on Page Three.J
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-12

CONTINUED on Page Three.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-12
pFNSACOLA WEATHER
-

Fair Monday: TUESDAY
tat- gentle to moderate
aosf winds.