davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-05
cARRANZA ADVISED OF
THREE REBEL VICTORIES

DURANGO, Mexico, June 2.--( Asso.
eiated Press BY Federal wireless) ~
General carranza has received reports
Of three decisive engagements between
zaearccas and San Potosi, during Sat.
urday and Sunday. During fighting at
salina, reported to have lasted for
twenty-eight hours, the federals are
said TO have lost four officers and forty
six men. Federal officers to the number
OF fourteen, including Chaves, were cap
tured aud have been executed. A fed
eral troop train has been captured at
Pinos and during the engagement sixty
federal troopers were killed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-05
LEPER MAKES ATTEMPT
TO VISIT MARSHALL

wAsHINGToN, June ?. ~ (Asso
ciated Press ny Federal wireless)
John Early, alleged to be a loper, whe
made his escape from the Port Town
send quarantine station ON May Is, Is
reported to be registered at fashion
able downtown hotel here. Early, ac,
cording to current reports, endeavored
to force entrance to the home OF
Thomas Marshall, vice president, this
morning. Early was recognized by
old acqhaintances.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-05

a touch of rheumatism, or a fwinge
Of neuralgia, whatever the trouble Is
Chamberlain Pain Balm drives away
the pain at once and cures the com.
plant quickly First application gives
relief. When a hottie OF II Is kept ia
the house the pain Of burns aud scalds
may be promptly relieved, cuts and
bruises quickly healed and swellings
promptly reduced In fact, for tho
household Ills Il IS Just such an cmbro
cation as every family should be pro,
vided with. For sale by all dealers
Benson, Smith q Co, Ltd, agents for
Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-05

United States Marshal Harry IT. Holt
yesterday received cable Information
from his brother narshals at Seattle
and San Francisco that the United
stptes treasury department had author
ized them to advance the necessary ira
yelling money required TO bring here
three witnesses who are wanted by the
government TO testify against Joseph
A.sDoyle and his wife, Maud Sehur-
mann, charped with several statutory
.offenses. The witnesses are Mrs. M.
Ferguson Of Seattle, motherinlaw:
Mrs Edna DOYLE of San Francisco and
Mrs. Viola Inkens Of Modesto, Qalifor-
mia former wives OF DOYLE. They win
arrive by the steamer Ventura from
San Francisco on June 10. the day the
cases are scheduled 10 60 to trial In
the federal court here.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-05
SEIYo MARU DOES NOT
LAND ANY AMMUNITION

WASHINGTON, June .. - (Assoeiat-
ed Press by Federal wireless) Rear.
Admiral Thomas b. Howard reports
that the T. X. X. liner Seiyo Maru
Touched at Saliva Cruz and sailed for
Peru without diseharging any ammuni.
tiou, notwithstanding the fact that tho
vessel had heen reported to be loaded
with munitions Of war for delivery Ia
the forces of President Huerta.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-05
REBEL ARTILLERY DRIVES
STEAMER FROM HARBOR

MAZATLAN, Mexico, June 2. -(As-
ISOLATED Press by Federal wireIess) ~
The federal provision steamer General
Mena has been driven from the harbor
of Mazatlan by the concentrated attack
Of the Conatftutionalist artillery.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-05

Los ANGELES. juno D. (Asso
eiated Press by Federal Wireless) -
Rear Admiral Tenjifo Kuroi, eommpnd-
er OF the Imperial Jaeanese traininc
squadron, consisting Of the cruisers
Asama and Azuma, now makihg tour
Of the Pacific, was the guest Of Japa-
nese Consul humane at q largely. at
tended luncheon here today. The may
or Of Los Angeles has extended 10 the
crews of the vessel the freedom Of thu
city. ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-05

THREAD TRUST ORDERED
DISSOLVED BY COURT

TRENTON, New Jersey, June 2.--
(Assoeiated Press by Federal Wire
less 1.-THE federal court az this place
entered an order for the dissolution OF
the thread trust, after having carefully
considered the status Of the different
concerns engaged In this line Of bust
ness In the United States.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-05
SMALLPOX IN REBEL
CAMP AT CULIACAN

MAzATLAN, Mexico, June 2. As
soeiated Fress by Federal wireless) ~
According to reports reaching this city
an epidemic OF smallpox has been dis
covered in the camp Of the Constitu-
tionalist forces at Culiacan.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-05
ATTACK ON COLIMA is
THREATENED BY REBELS

MAzATLAN, Mexico, June ?. las
ISOLATED Press by Federal Wireless) ~
An attack on colima is threatened at
any moment and every effort Is being
put forth for the defense Of the town.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-05
THREE ARE scALDED.

WASHINGTON; june 3. II Associat-
ed Press by Federal Wireless) Com
nander Christy of the cruiser Salem re-
ported yesterday that a boiler tube on
the vessel blew out and that three Of
the engineering force were seriously
soalded. "A
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-05
Plies CURED N Q TO - DAYS.

! PAzO OINTMENT 6 guaranteed
70 cure any case Of Itching. Blind,
Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to
"A days or money refunded, y Made BY
PARIS MEDICINE co.. Saint Louis
U. 8. OLA
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-05
FRACTION MAcNATE DIES

SEATTLE, June B. Associated
Press by Federal Wireless) Jacob
F'urth, president Of the Puget Sound
Traction, Light and Power Company,
died here Yesterday Of heart failure.
lie was soventy.four years Of age.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-05
SUPERVISORS
DISCHARGE
ENGINEER
+ M. Whitehouse Dismissed
From Service Of City and coun-
ty By Vote Of Supervisors Pa
eheeo, Hardesty, Markham and
Wolter-wild Diselaim Made
That Politics Is Being Played.


= whereas, the services Of L. N. =
= Whitehouse city and county, onei- Z
= nocr, are not and have no. been y
= satisfactory TO tho Mayor and 4
= niembers Of this board; therefore, 4
= Be It y
Resolved BY the Board Of su- \
= pcrvisors Of tho City and County 4
4 Of Honolulu, That fof tho better 4
4 ofiiency Of the enginesrlng and =
= road Departments, this board here =
4 By demands the reslgnation Of \
= Z. M whitehouse, city and county =
engineer, the said resignation 70 =
= take effect June thiructh. lof4.- =
= INTRODUCED BY N. 9. Pachceo and 4
= passed by the vote Of Paeheco, \
= Hardesty, Markham and Wolter. 4
- a. =. =
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-05
(lIrom wodnesday Adyertlser.


Stripped Of swheroaBes and resolves,
the above proelainis that the board Of
supervisors last night "fred'' Engi.
nocr Whitehouse. There was little eerc.
mony about the affair, in fact, the
elimination of an IMPORTANT public Of.
fetal did not take up one 'steenth Of
the time it took to decide whether
autos shall or shall not stand for more
than thirty minutes on Fort street.
Supervisor Paeheco moved that White
house be fred. Wolter Jumped up with
a quick second. Mcclellan moved that
Pnchoeo . resolution be tabled. He OBJ
tanned quick second from Petrie
There followed a wonderfully brief dis.
cussioh. Supervisor Pacheeo, Hardesty,
Markham and Wolter voted in the az.
hrmative on the main question. SUI
pervisors Petrie and Mcclellan voted in
the negative. Supervisor Cox was alb,
sent, y means that Whitehouse was
sffrcd.t'
But Markham, who admitted that he
Topped eighteen months ago and retain.
ed for Whitehonse his job when the
present board Of supervisors came into
control, and who hopped again last
night and took fWhitehouse 3 Job away
from him, was not done. Silently he
waited until the frontage tax question
was disposed Of and then rubbed it in
TO Whitehouse by moving that the engi-
neer be notified that the can was
attached to him to take eject juno 30
so that there would DO no chance Of
his making amy claim for an additional
month s salary.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-05

ALBANY, New York, June B. As.
ISOLATED Press by Federal Wireless)--
In unanimous oniniop the court of
appeals yesterday upheld the findings
Of the court OF impeachment removing
Governor Sulzer from Office
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-05

WASHINGTON, june 8. - (Associati
ed Press by Federal Wireless) Harry
Kendall Thaw's fight against being re-
turned 10 Matteawan Hospital yester-
day reached the United States Supreme
Court on an appeal from the decision
Of Judge Aldrich against the extradi-
tion of Thaw from New HAMPSHIRE on
the demand Of New York oiIieials.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-05
APPROVES Fair
BU|LD|NG PLANS
Commission Sets November LIST
As Date for Completion
Of Edifce.

Hawaii n building at the San Fran
cisco exposition win be completed and
ready for the Installation Of exhibits
BY November 4 unless unforeseen OBJ
stneies Interfere with arrangements
concluded yesterday a. meeting Of
she world : fan commission held in the
headquarters Of the Promotion Com
mittee in the Alexander Young Hotel.
At this meeting, which was attended
By Commissioners John Hughes John
Efiinger and John Wise aud Secretary
II. p. Wood Of the Promotion Commit
tee, plans for the odihco were finally
approved and the commission decided
to ask contractors both here and on IN {
Coast 70 bid on its construction.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-05

FIT. BAYARD, IN. NJ, June 2.-(As-
ISOLATED Press BY Federal Wireless -
Captain Joseph o. Walkup Of the medi-
cal corps at the general hospital at this
point, was instantly killed today when
lightning struck the automobile ia
which he was driving,
Captain and Mrs. Benjamin J. Till
man, the former an ofiieer in the
Twenty,seventh Infantry, stationed at
IT, Bayard, were also occupants Of the
car but were only slightly injured.
Mrs. Tillman is the daughter OF
Brieaslier General Francis Moore, rs
tired.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-05
QUEBEc, Juno g. lAaaoelatel

4 QUEBEC, June S. CAssociated I
= Press BY Federal Wireless) ---Ac-
y cording to revised figures issued
y yesterday by the Canadian Pacific
y Company, 1924 persons lost their
= LIVES By tho sinking Of the liner
= Empress Of Ireland following a
= collision with the Norwegian col
\ ner storstad last Thursday night
= IN the st, Lawrence river on Fa- j
\ ther Point. The Empreas was car
4 rying 1876 passengers and crew at
! the time Of the collision. The to-
= tai number Of persons saved Is now
4 placed at SOC. y
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-05

Mr.. Kennedy informed The Adver-
tiser yesterday, on his return from IIilo,
that he had been to the Crescent City
to look over the situation and get some
ideas on the establishment Of coal
wharves there.
\ ~ wanted to see what, if anything,
can be done. That is really all there
is to it, he stated. He said that nc
spent some time investigating the pros
poets Of developing a coal trade at that
point and that nothing definite has been
decided on.
If our directors should decide to
establish coal yards and docks every.
thing will have TO be ON the most
economical basis,' Mr.. Kennedy said,
whom informed that The Advertisers
Hilo correspondent had estimated the
possible value Of the'new plant at $3.50.
OO0 ftis n ~ 81 KS
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-05

RED BLUFF. California, june 3. ~
(Asaocihted Press by Federal WireIess)
"A United States forest supervisor
who arrived here yesterday reports that
the disturbance Of Mt. Lassen is geyser
action caused by the water from the
rapidly melting snow pouring into the
assures Of the crater Of the volcano.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-05

Work has now been begun by the
Intcrisland Steam Navigation Conn
pany to transform the pRobert
Searles, vessel well known In the
Island humber trade, into coal barge.
The hull is being strengthened and re,
lined and new hopper.sheeting Is being
installed the full length Of the hull.
This new inclined lining is supported
BY trnsses and cross bracing. When
completed the barge will have capa.
city Of 1900 tons Of coal.
She is to be provided with a carrier
forty feet high and elevator belt hoists
which win dump their load into four
separate shutes. There are to be two
sets Of elevator machinery each operat-
cd by 20-horsepower gasoline engine.
The elevators will have capacity Of
200 tons per hour.
j. a. Kennedy stated yesterday that
his company can coal two vessels at
one time using the new barge. The
barge is to be kept constantly loaded
so that she win be ready to give coal
to any vessel that needs il on half.
hour 5 notice.
The barge Robert Searles is 1872 feet
long and OF 900 tons register. Thc cost
Of transforming her into coal barge
win be about 100000 The only macliin
cry aboard the barge other than the
gasoline engines to run elevator belts
will be an electric light generator, gaso-
line operated.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-05
Painstaking Inquiry.

most painstaking and exhausfive|
examination Of the various witnesses
was made; tho tranbeript Of testimony
alone comprised 1000 pages. The case
for the defense was ably handled by|
Lieut., Matthew A. Palen, Brilliant
lawyer, at one time connected with the
salt Lake Railway Is legal staff. Owl
ing TO the Importance Of this trial,
Lieutenant Palen was specially detailed
TO handle one side of the case. The
case for the government was equally
ably handled by Lieut.. G. v. Packer, al
man also Of considerable legal ability,
having been ut one time prominent
member Of the New York bar.
The prosecution and defense received
much assistance from company com
manders Of the Twenty fifth, who, with
their knowledge of the tempera-
ment and characteristics Of their mon
were able to get evidence from the
various witnesses that otherwise would
have been almost impossible to obtain.
The bnlk Of the evidence, too, was
worked mp by the veterans Of the
Twenty,ffth, who were determined to
clear their regiment Of the disgrace
they felt had been brought upon Il.
The court-martial sat every day be.
tween May ! and May IL and mum
Eer of witnesses were examined.
Al saIutary Hffect-
II was stated yesterday in military
circles that the senteaees imposed, a.
though seemingly heavy, will have a
sanitary effect upon the balance of tho
racr,,its t,sat havc haan sent m tho
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-05

The preaIrangement was 50 palpable
that the few minutes of silence prior
TO the uprising Of Pacheco was painful.
The little group of spectators hdgeted
in the ominous atmosphere. When the
clerk had read the resolution which
Pacheco handed him, Pacheeo proclaim.
cd that WhitehOusc was not competent
or efficient 10 hold his job; that he had
a man in view who would more eapably
FIJI the bill Of city and county engi.
neer; that he was compelled to 20 out
side of the Democratic party to obtain
an efficient man and that the man whose
name he would whisper in the ear Of
the Mayor Is a Republican. Paeheco
with his hand ON his heart declared
that though he was demanding the
resignation Of Whitehouse and asking
that his man be appointed he was not
playing politics,
Mcclellan and Petrie rose in turn and
protested against the dismissal Of
Whitehouse, pointing out that he had
been retained at the Inauguration Of
the present board of supervisors be-
cause of his efficiency and that he still
retained the same efficiency. Mcclellan
pointed out that a new man could not
he q broken in tor the job efficiently
during the sixth months which the pres
ent board had to serve.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-05

Preparations are to be made for
elaborate eround-brcaking eeremonie'
the fret week IN July, at which al
residents Of Hawaii who are ia San
Francisco, AZ well rs those who are IN
a position 20 make the trip for that
special purpose. are requested TO be
present TO arrange for these eere
monies and for the beginning Of con.
struction work on the building Com
missioner Hughes was appointed as the
commission representative and will
depart in time TO arrive at San Fran.
cisco about July l. He was voted an
allowance Of 900 to defray incidental
expenses In connection with the cele.
bration- Commissioner Efingor will
accompany him and assist in arranging
for the ceremony.
As soon as the edifiee is completed
IL win be made the headquarters for
Island residents visiting the Coast.
The commission decided to engage
Mrs. John Walker to prepare and sub
nit plans for the decoration Of ihs
building.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-05
.wherc Markham stood.

Markham rose to point out that his
vote had saved Whitehouse his job
" hen the present board came into con
trtL He declared that he had now de.
cided that \ change iwould be beneficial
and tfqt he had man IN mind who
wonlJ capabIy al the job Of city and
county engineer.
Petrie declared that he could not see
any necessity for a change; that the
roaa work was being done as econoini.
eally as II has ever been done and more
so, He admitted that there had been
criticism OF Whitchouse. but declared
that there would be criticism OF any
engineer who took the job. He stated
he could not see any foundation for the
charges Of inetliciency against White
house and that in his opinion it was
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-05
Wolter In Good PORN.

WoIter gained the floor and made
a fiery speech Of denuneiation against
Whitehouse, charging the engineer with
giving away valuable dirt which was
being exeavatod from Nuunnn street in
the pursuit Of Improvements and that
the HonoluIls Construction Company
was bone6ting thereby. He claimed
that city wagons and animals were
standing idle while this material was
being hauled away for private uses
whcn it could be used for city street
PURPOSES. lie cslled on Whitehouse to
explain.
With few crisp sentences white
house defed Wolter to show that city
wagons or animals had been idle and
pointed out that the hauling away OF
the dirt was q saving TO the city, in
asDiuch as the city was using all Of the
dirt il needed and that the hauling
away Of the material saved expense to
tina CITY
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-05

n. ~ IayiQrf can francisco repre-
sentative Of tho Promotion Committee,
was authorized BY the worlds fair
commission to act as its publicity
agent and lecturer, his work as suck
TO begin and terminate on notice from
the commission. He is to serve with
out compensation, at least until the
opening Of the exposition. The com
mission decided also TO employ Mr.
Wise as lecturer II he win accept the
position, but his duties win not boaIu
until late in the year.
Word has been received by the com
mission from the manufacturers Of re
lief maps which are - be used for OK.
hibition purposes that the work is pro,
crossing satisfactorily and that excel
lent results are assured.
Plans Progressing Wen.
Members Of the commission are graf
ifed over the outlook for the success
Of all features Of the work Of which
II has charge Practically all arrange
ments for the exhibit are now complete,
only. minor details remaining to be
settled
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-23
Statement Of Japanese
Excited Much Interest

was called To- the development iu
Toxic. and although the data before
the committee was purely historicul.
relating to period anterior 20 tho
passage of the webb act. the com
mittee decided that 10 was tho part
0f prudence 90 consider such subjects
behind closed doors at this stage.
a Feeling Of OPTIMISM.
To administration circles there was
q feeling oft sptimism regarding the
relations between the United states
and Japan and the highest officials
did not hesitate To express the opin-
Ion that "a satlafacfOrv agreement be-
tween the two countries soon would
be reached. There was mo- infimation
a. tO tho probable basis of such an
agreement However. when ~ ufiou
Was called tO the fact that the ncgotl.
auons bad been suspended last Aug
ust because Of a radical difference OF
opinion between the two government u
as 90 the meaning of the existing frca-
ty. one OF fnc Officials Who would b.
directly concerned in The proceedings
suggested that The proper way 90 meet
such 20 condition would boz fu frame
~ new treaty which would 90 precisely
define the rir1fs Of each party that
there could be- uO further difference of
construction.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-23

WAsH1NGTON. Jan. % Bsror
MakinO's statement In the Japanese
parliament yesterday Of the status OF
the negotiations In regard 20 the Cal
ifOrnia alien land legislation excited
tho greatest interest boz official cir
cles here to-day Although under "a
special agreement between the two
governments. the Jananese foreign
minister refrained from making pub
DC the details Of the exchanges. bis
statement was Informative ln many
quarters and particularly In cOnrresr
President Wilson vas fully aware
~ the fact that statement was to
be- made Where negotiations are
rtill incomplete. the rules Of dipio
macy require the assent 81 the both
bodies 10 the publication of any Of the
details 90 that one side may not take
advantage Of the ether 20 form pub
lic opinion This rule was Fcrupu-
l0usly observed lu the present in-
stance and Secretary Bryan admitted
that be- was aware of and had con
senfed TO Baron Makino's statement.
ly coincidence the house com
miiteo ON immigration was consider.
luB today some data supplied from
ihe state department regarding Jap.
anose immis ration. when attention
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-23
PRESIDENT IN
A LAND SUIT
CALIFORNIA LAND DECIDED
TO PRESIDENT IN
DISPUTE.
Is Claimed by Another Party and
Case Is Complicated Con-
spiracy Charged.

Los ANGELES. Cal. Jan. 22.-
Sixty acres OF date land In the Coach
lila Valley. southern California deed
ed to President By his wife. was
brought into contest today in a com
plicated proceeding before the regis
trsr and receiver OF the United States
land Office here. Two persons claim
the land-the President OF the United
States and Homer l.. Goddard. a date
planter-and three entries were filed
on IL.
The contest was brought by John
I. King. rancher. who sold the land
TO Mrs. Margaret Axson Elliott. sister
OF Mrs. Woodrow Wilson and vile OF
Edward Elliott. formerly dean OF
princeton University. now resident al
Berkeley, California. Mrs. Elliott sold
the property To Mrs. Wilson and the
Presidents wife In turn decided IL 10
the President.
King brought the contest. which
hinges on faulty publication OF a no,
tice OF filing, because as the seller OF
the land he guaranteed title.
Alleges Conspiracy.
In his pleading King alleges that q
conspiracy 10 commit fraud was car
sic, OF Los Angeles, and her brother
John l.. Compton. editor of a little
newspaper in the Coachilla valley
one OF his chief exhibits is a deed
naming President Wilson as the pres
ent owner of the land. II Kings con
test is successful. the president will
remain owner. but an adverse deci
sion Will turn the land over the Homer
l.. Goddard, athletic director of the
Los Angeles High school. who in Sep
tember last paid Mrs. Hensie $500
cash and gave her a note for $3.50 fol
her REIMBURSEMENT OF claim.
The land-an S0-acre tract-lies In
the region of the Salton sea and is l3(
feet below sea level. Originally Kine
hled on II with state lieu land scrip
paying the state OF California $l02Hl
10 rit. That was in 1909. Some time
later, according to his statement ol
fact. Mrs. Axson Elliott. the presi
dents sister-in-law, visited the valley
TO investigate its date growing posi-
bilities and he sold her 60 acres. Thi.
she subsequently turned over TO Mrs
Wilson, who decided IL TO her hus
band.
The remaining 20 acres were sold
to another person ana IN each In
stance King guaranteed title.
Points TO Be Decided.
The points to be decided by the
land office officials are:
Was King responsible for the
made by him and had the government
land officials the right to forfeit him
claim"
Mrs. Hensie and her brother testi
fed today there was no conspiracy
between them. Several more wit
neSses are to be heard and the con
test may not be decided for day OF
| two
The record of the land transaction
I shows interesting features. Goddard
1 paid Mrs. Hensie $3.50 for her relin
/ quishment. For the outright and sup
posed final title to the land Mrs
/ Margaret Arson Elliott paid king 81.
/ 900. He Immediately sold the sixty
] acres to Mrs. Woodrow Wilson fol
: $4,000