davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-10
IShitali suffers Broken Thigh in
ishii Runaway Family Not
aqnaE INJURED
(From Monday Advertiser

N-hNt't" - HAaNtAlI NV " tAoCh.
A japanese named.1shitaki suffered o
fractured thigh and his Eve children
had . narrew escape from injury, the
result Ola runaway accident in which
they figured on South King street about
iopt;thifty 'cloqk yesterday after noon.
'Jsbltaisj wns dflying toward the, city,
when his horse became frightened al
a passing automobile and started to
run away. Ishitahi speeeeded in guild
ing hQrse and rig until the corner OF
Sheridan street was reached, when the
horse swerved abound The corner the
wagon struck a Telephone pole, and
IshitAki was thrown 70 the ground
This released the horse from the wagon
leaving the children hnddled together
uninjpred, in the wagon. II VA
Motorcycle Officer Ferry, who was
passing at the time, sent in rush call
ior the Tairol wagon 70 convey the in.
tnfed man to- the hospital. TIaffie on
King street was blocked for awhile by
o. ,cufiops lot Of automobile drivers, vii,
STOPPED their ears In the vicinity ID
End out what hal happened.
IN making room for the patrol wager
TO get TO where the Injured man wal
lying automobile No, 1902 collided with
automobile No. 1273, smashing the lamp,
81 the latter and doing considerable
While Ferry was trying 10 get n,
patrol Wagon through the crowd and
ADJUST matters II the second accident
le rotleed auto No, 1e49 careonina
apwn MFG street Az q rate between
thtrty-hye and forty miles an hour
Owing 10 the crowded condition OF the
street and the number Of women ane
children who were attracted to tht
scene of the accident, Ferry states tina,
u was q miracle that no. one was killer
by auto No. i249. az had nv hand,
full for q while said Ferry last night
fhad the act Of the. driver of auto No
l249 wps criminal, to say the least
The street WIS packed with people. and
u was with, considerable difficulty tbat
We were able to get the patrol wagon
either IN or out from, where the in
Jured man was lying. With all THU
exeitement going ON, / happened to no
tice car No. 2a9 eareening from sids
to side OF the street, the driver payins
absolutely no attehtion. to the people
n the street, who Aed in all direction.
TO eseapo from danger. / called To tho
driver to stop and he paid no attention
to me-
~ will investigate this ease fur
Their" stated Ferry, "and viii sweal
to complaint today. Auto No. 1916
Is registered under the name Of B. M
Granberg. Who was actually driving
determine" 49, :
The authorities at Che Queens Hos
pital stated last night that although
lshitaki's injuries were serious, tbey
were not fatal.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-10
BIGGEST EVENTS IN
COMMERCIAL WORLD

/ LONDON, January 2l.--Tbe United
states Tariff Act aud Federal Reserve
Act, passed by congress at Washington
IN 1918, were the most important events
Of last year IN the commercial, world,
according 70 Sir Felix Sehuster, gov!
ernor Of tho Union of London and
Smiths Bank, in his general review
of the financial and trade outlook, read
at the annual meeting today. He con,
tinued: i.E ...f".,
z Both measures must have far-reach-
ing Consequences, for both have made
the United States more formidable
competitor than ever before, not only
as regards international commerce, but
as regards London's position as the
center Of international banting.n "a"
Sir Felix said ho had no Doubt com
meree would be stimulated by those en-
aetments, and Great I]ritain's trade
with the United States would be in.
creased, to the advantage of both ma,
tions. u.F.. II. ..' .
Sir Felix schuster added: ''If, as APP
pears probable, the differences between
the United States government and the
large trading corporations which have
been weighing 50 heavily on enterprise
for some years past, can be adjusted
in an equitable manner, a new era Of
progress and development seems TO be
in. store for the United States, which
cannot fail to be Of vast Importance
to British markets and TO the money
markets OF Europe" s.f g.. 10.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-10

nolnlu harbor, ON Saturday morning
February ~, at nine clock.
drandstand at HonOlulu's ninth an.
nual Floral Parade on Saturday after
noon, February 81, at half-past two
Q 'eloalt. Preserved section win be, 10,
Gated ~ PIIaee square, near reyiswina
STANDBY h4'3E ~ F1 ~ :
Grand assemble Of decorated antofno.
biles, hoats and various sections Of Ha.
wall 3 ninth annual Floral Parade. on
Saturday afternoon, February 2l, 1914,
after Floral Parade passes reviewing
stand at Moiliili Baseball Park.
Grandstand seat for Japanese Ian.
tern parade, ON Saturday night, Feb,
ruafy u, at half.past seven o'clock.
observed section will be located at
Palace Square, near reviewing stand. ]
Grandstand seat for grand military
parade, on Monday morning, February
~, al half'past nine. Preserved see.
tion will be located at Palace Square,
near reviewing stand.
military tournament and maneuVers
at kapiolani Park, on Monday after
noon, February 20, at half-past two,
(Reservcd section will be located on
scene Of old race track grandstand.)
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-10
NEWS HAPPENINGS
ON BIG ISLAND
(Mail Special q The Adyertiser.

(Mail Special to The ADVERTISER
HlLlO, February 7.--Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Williams are thinking OF return
ing to Hilo from Manila, where they
have made their home for several
years. Williams held government
position, but his head fell when the
new Democratic administration !, made
a sweep in the various offices, Will
liams is the son Of the late County
Attorney Chas Williams. He has
been studying law for several years
and is a bright, ambitions lad Mrs.
Williams, nee Kuulei Hapai, is the
daughter of Mrs. Sarah Hapai.
Deputy County Attorney Heen may
return to Honolulu, his home town, ii
he finds that the business Of the new.
ly created corporation makes II desir.
able for him to manage the affaitsgof
his family in person.
A number of changes have been
made in the Hawaii Board of Health
department through some resignations,)
which took eifect on February /.
Palmer L. Woods has resigned as san
itary Inspector for Kohala which posi-.
tion he has held for several years.
He is spoken of quito prominently as
a likely recipient Of high public office.
His place in Kohala has been taken
by T., III. Shanks. w, III. Barringer
has taken the position formerly held by
II. Duncan as inspector on the Lanpa,
hoehoe plantation, and S. @. Bell has
taken the place of w. Keliinui on the
Pepeekeo and Honomu plantations.
Company M, N. G.. H., will give a
public exhibition drill at the Armory
next Saturday evening at eight o'clock.
On Monday II will leave for Honolulu,
where II will take part in the compe-
tition Of all the Island NJ G. II. com.
panies, The drill will be followed by
a dance, and a small admission fee will
be charged to provide pocket money
for the boys during their stay in the
capital .ta ri
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-10
CROWDS
NI[l make DsE Of
'lyfBs IMPOSSIBLE
tHyIl Raymond 9, BfOwn)

In aceuEddtce with plans, arranged
by sheriff llaFfett, fur handling the
uarnival crowds and preserving order
next week, all streets through which
parudes pass will be closed to traffic
during actual tine Of passing. This
plan is absolutely necessary, but prae-
tieally pteYents owIlors Of automobiles,
whe expect 10 ,lise their MACHINES as
Seats from which 70 scc parpdss and
some other Of The events, from seeing
anything except, possibly, at great
idistanees and excepting further, Of
course, that one wants to stand on the
Sidewalk. All events in connection
with the Carnival season are open to
the public, and, as chairman in charge
0f tiekets and seating, 1 have no in.
terest in one person moro than another,
however, yesterday, In talking with an
automobile owner, that gentleman told
me be didn't care TO buy seats, but
that he expected to use his machine and
from 1t Ee the parades just as well as
anybody could from tho stands. 49,. 3,
This sounds gelhlenongh, but / inn
metiiaiely explained, az ! am hereby at
tempting TO impress upon the public,
that youriHptdSi9bile or your carriage
will iBe Of 'littic iayaillas a seat from
which TO see. DON'T forget that We
hicles win not be permitted on streets
through which parades pass; don I for
get that the crowds are expected to be
immense and that tho intersecting
street approaches viii be literally pack
ed, so that there Will be little chance
of late eoIners getting near enough, 20
see, unless yon leave your,machine and
elbow through TO, the front of the
crowd t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-10
Condition Brought About in Con
nection With Passage Of 4.
Immigration Bill.

WASHINGTON February o.. (Asso,
cinted Press NY Federal Wireless) =
Notable Improvement in the relations
between the United States and Japan
are believed TO have resulted from the
events In the house Of representatives
last week in connection with the pas
sage of the Burnett immigration bill.
Reports from Toxic are TO the effect
that a profound impression was created
in the Japanese capital by the refusal
Of the house to include in the bin o
clause prohibiting the entry of japanese
into the United States and also by the
non-partisan plea of Representative
James r. Mann Of Illinois,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-10
What Carnival Scrip Provides For

The following is list of the events
covered by the fourteen coupons on
the Carnival scrip tickets, now being
sold at the promotion committee rooms;
Carnival of all NATIONS, at Palace
Grounds, Saturday night, February IA
at eight clock.
Massed band concert, at Palace
Grounds, Monday night, February 49,
at eight 0 elcck ,.r.
Pyrotechnie extravaganza, at Moiliili
Baseball Grounds, on Tuesday night
February,,l7, at eight o clock.
Hawaiian hibiscus, palm and fern ex'
hibit, at National Guard Armory, on
"Wednesday, February is, from eleven
to, four o'clpek
Open. air production of "Tho Mayor
Of TDkio,n at Oahu College Grounds,
Wednesday, night. February Is, at d
-quarter-past eight,
Hawaiian historical drama, "The
Wooing Of Uni and Iiikea, at Pub
lie Baths, on Thursday afternoon, Feb
ruary 10, at half.past three.
Grand masked ball at National Guard
Armory, on Thursday night, February
10. re eight o'clock, Grand march al
eight thirty 0 clock Unmask at eleven
O'Clock.
Grand water carnival and nautical
pyroteehnie display on Honolulu har
Dor, Friday night February 20, al
eight o'clock. .r@. ~
Mid-Paeifc championship swimming
meet Ut naval docks Nos. ] and 2, Ho'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-10
VILLA TAKES PERSONAL
M CHARGE OF HUNT FOR
CASTILLO BANDIT CREW

Ell PAsO, Texas, February 9,-(As-
soeiated Press by Federal Wireless) -
General Pancho villa, commander Of
the Constitutionalist Army, is here to
make an Investigation of the tragedy
IN the cumbre tunnel of the Mexican
Northwestern Railway, resultant of
Vengeance sought by Maxine Castillo
for the execution Of twepty-one Of bis
maranding band by order OF Villa, and
also to instruct officers now In the field
the course 10 pursue in hunting down
Castillo and his band, as well as all
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-10
Bursting Of Hydraulic Pipe Causes
FURRY Of Excitement During
Roof Garden Concert.

Spring bumpers on the elevators II
the Young Hotel ayerted a serious ae
eident Saturday night at ten o'clock
when the hydraulic pipes which oper,
ate the elevators hurst and both elovat
ors, ar0pped from the second floor &
the, Basement. Aside from a general
shaking up the. passengers escaped
without injury. A flaw in the casting
Is giyeh is the cause of the hydraulic
Pile bureting. The basement was flood
ed with watcr. a force of assistants
under ChIef Engineer Hoffman began
work Immediately on repairing the pip
ing, and at a late hour last night Il
was reported that the elevators win be
in running order again today.
'lg The usual Saturday night concert on
the Roof Garden was in progress when
the accident occurred and those who
attended walked down the six lights OF
stairs, taking the unavoidable accident
good naturally.
The guests of the hotel also took the
accident with good humor and one was
heard Ia Temarls, Yesterday, as he start,
ed for TIE fifth floor, that il reminded
him pflthe Ilayspwhen he found Alpine
climbing his iayorite pastime.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-10
EKUDEsOPTIMIsM
1. For GALIFORN|A
Theodore Martin Declares Bright
er Times Are Looming Up
for Pacific Coast.
tFrom Monday Adyertiser.l

HDespite our labor troubles, tie nm
preeedented storms we have had in
California during the past month and
the army Of unemployed we now have
in San Francisco, we are not discourag,
ed and are beginning to see better
times ahead. were the optimistic
words Of Theodore Martin, Hawaiian
representative Of the Pacific Hardware
and Steel Company, who is making his
semi-annunl business trip to the Isl.
ands.
San Francisco has a large number
IF unemployed at present, said Mr.
Martin, .'but every Worlds Fair city
las had. the same experience. Wher
the eitizehs committee organized relief
measures and established soup kitchens
the news was sent out to all the buns
and Migrants in the country by grape.
vine wireless and hundreds Of them
locked, into the city to take advantage
If the opportunity to eat without work.
"One professional hobo was over.
leard saying that he had eaten in every
comp Kitchen in the country and the
cooking in the San Francisco kitchens
vas the worst he ever tackled. He
iaid he would 20 back to whore he came
from. AN cases are not like this, how.
ever, and the deserving poor are being
taken care of. The others will be
veeded out and invited TO leave the
city" lR
ar Martin states that there are
nearly three thousand people employed
on the various buildings at the fair
grounds who receive an average wage
Of five dollars a day. The Machinery
Building, the largest in the fair grounds,
is rapidly nearing completion, be states,
and lisa magnificent edifce.
'sTo get an idea of the siEe Of this
buildinRp said Mr.. Martin, ~ know
from personal knowledge that twelve
hundred barrels Of nails were used in
its construction. The fair grounds are
hronged with sightseers every day and
he commissioners derive quite a reve.
lue from them by charging an admis.
ion fee of twenty-five and fifty cents,
Mr.. Martin said that the recent floods
n California, although having done
considerable damage in certain sections
# the State were looked on as q great
Ieneat to the farmers as whole.
where these floods did a thousand
lollars Of damage in one section - con-
inued Martin, s'they did 100000 Of
.ood in others. We have just passed
trough two successive dry years and
Irior to these heavy rains the artesian
wells In Santa Clara Valley were dry
'ng up. The farmers and fruitmen
throughout the State loolt f6f enormous
srops this year. T" tf/
California expects to reap an enor-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-10
VILLA WILL PROTECT
SfANfARDstA AT ToRREoN

WASHINGTON, February .. = (As,
ISOLATED Press BY Federal wireless) a
After several hours conferenee ,yester-
day with the Spanish minister, Seere-
tary of State Bryan announced that
assurances had been. received from Gen
eral Villa OF the latter's intention to
protect all Spaniards during the imIni-
nent battle at Torreon between the
Constitutionalist forces and the Huerta
defending army, Rs well as all Span,
iards who may fan into the hands Of
the Constitutionalists during and fol-
lowing the action. g. h
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-10
REBELS NEGOTIATE WITH
FRANCE FOR WARsHIPs

DOUGLAS, Arizona, February o..
(Associated Press by Federal Wireless)
lit was learned here today from au.
thoritatiye sources that the Mexican
Gonstituti0nalists are negotiating with
France for the purchase of two ar
moTed cruisers According to Consul
Leliyier, the ships which the rebels win
purchase will be superior to any of the
vessels in the Hnerta navy.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-10
TWENTY-FIVE EASILY
f. >, DEFEAT PORTUGUESE

scHoFIELD BARRACKS, February
s.--Paresa's Portuguese Athletic Club
was given a merry lacing here this
Afternoon by the crack Twenty.afth In
fantry team, the final score being 10
to 0. ." ~. a.,.., T.. ~
. II was a ease Of being ontplayed at
every angle of the game by the local
team. and Paresa s bunch were never
dangerous. ~, a (,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-10

! VERSAILLES, France, February o
~ Associated Press by Federal Wire
less)-7seventeen officers Of the Mexi
can army, who have been here study.
ing aviation, received instructions or,
dering them TO return to the City, OF
Mexico on the first steamer leaving fol-
the Mexican coast.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-10

kIcsppsiaslsief ifeuff Berger viii
erep abe eongorf. nse leader with. the
famous NV llsllnktoh Post z march BIZ
ea1lfaa,. The, fpe fNibg aud harmony Of
hppap,A great march Is played BY this
big band Will be q lot opening 81 the
egepihg ~ ENTERTAINMENT Next f,ergor
VIII give his fioyeraor Pinkham,'
qerSh ard then other leaders will take
eharg8 q the. baton. III. "
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-10
TIoKLINa 1N PIE THKoAf.

Eveh'the slightest tieklins or hoatse-
ness y the throat may be the forernn-
nor Of a Ndapgerous illness. Stop II at
once with Chamberlain : Cough Rem.
cdy., For sale by all dealers, Benson,
smith & Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-10

Clifford Kimball narrowly escaped
death yesterday afternoon at Ave
o'clock when the steering gear gave
way and an auto he was driving was
saved from plpnging over a bank al
Waikaltalaua by. q wire fence.
Mr.. Kimbal was driving light
runabout and was on his way TO Lei.
iehua. His steering gear broke sud
denly and without any warning, the
ear plunged of the road. A
wire fence stopped il in its fight, how,
ever, which saved it and its driver
from q drop Of 500 feet. Kimball
states that had he been driving d
heavier ear the fence would never
have been able to cheek the ear in its
course.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-10
Rescue Party Hampered in Search
for Mexican Railroad Tragedy
Victims BY Deadly Gases and
Tangled Debris Of Two DemoI
ished Trans.
NO HOPE HELD FOR so
PASSENGERS AND GREW
General villa Sends Thousand
Men into Field to Kill or Cap
ture All Men Not Constitution
alists in Entire State Of Chi
huahua.

~ Ais NliDAhii, NHlhudhuh; NASAiSo,
Feblriary Q. Associated Press
by. Federal Wireless) - The
chafrrd bones Of two human
bodies and several coat buttons,
supposed to be the remains of the
engineer and fireman Of the i'll
fated Mexican Northwestern Rail
way passenger train which was
sent crashing into the wrecked
Cumbre tunnel out of diabolical
vengeance by Maxine Castillo and
his crew Of bandits, were found
yesterday by the rescuing party
which, with the aid of oxygen he'll
NETS and pulmoters, were able to
penetrate the tunnel through the
south portal as far as the demol-
ished locomotive and first two
cars.
Deadly Gases Prevent Search.
Owing TO the intensity of the
smoke and deadly gases resulting
from the fire which followed the
crash of the passenger train into
the freight train which had pre-
viously been sent into the death
trap, the rescuers could only re-
main in the tunnel for a brief
period and their investigation was
only a superficial one.
The bones found are believed
to be those of the engineer and
fireman Of the passenger train en-
CINE because Of the position in
which they were found.
1t is believed, however, that all
Of the fifty passengers and crew
are dead as the rescuers who en-
tered the tunnel stated it would
be impossible to live in the tun-
mel for any length of time because
Of the deadly gases and smoke.
First Train Is Fired.
From the investigation which
was possible by the rescuers it is
evident that the freight train had
first been SET on fire by Gastillo's
bandits and then run into the tun-
mel, completely effecting a block
ade Of the tracks.
Whether the passenger train
was hurled into the tunnel by the
engine crew TO prevent its cap
ture by the bandits or was sent
headlong into the cavern by the
bandit leader and his crew of muir
derers and robbers may never be
definitely known but il is gener-
ally believed that the bandits
knew Of the approach of the train
aud deliberately remained hidden
and let il crash into the wreckage
OF the freight. e..
SO great was the impact Of the
passenger locomotive against tho
demolished freight cars that the
several ears are iumbled into one
mass of tangled steel and PARTIAL
~ bHmled woodwork, making il
extremely difficult to make
seaseh 81 tie debris. 1t is doubt
ed il any Of the fifty or more vie
tins wiz be recognizable when
the remains are eventually remov-
ed from the death trap.
Late last night the fimberinS at
the entrance of the north portal
was burning briskly and it is not
expected that an entrance to the
tunnel can be effected from that,
direction inside Of two days. An
other attempt will be made today
by the rescners to enter from the
south portal as the tunnel is slow
" clearing off the poisonous
fumes and smoke. s.',."..