davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-29
DESHA BACKS HIS
CHOIR FOR CONTEST

IIiI0, May g5. Hall Church is GO
Ing 20 have sale of lau-au, otherwise
known as pig and luau, ON Decoration
Day, TO defrSy't the expenses of sending
its choir TO Mani to contest for the
banner which Maui is seeking to wrest
from Haili as prize for the best
church singing IN the Islands. Hail
has won the banner for two years, and
the members of the church think she
can win il again, The singing contest
Il to be held this year at Wailuku, on
July 10, and IL win be necessary for
the choir Of HALL TO go there The
Rev. s. l.. Desha, pastor Of the church,
thinks that his choir will again show
~ as the best Of them all, and many
who have heard them sing lately agree
with him.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-29
QUESTION Of TEACHERS
TAKEN UP BY BOARD
(FroIa wednesday Advertiser.)

(FroIn Wednesday Advertiser.)
Most Of the session Of the school com.
missioners yesterday was taken up with
the question Of appointments Of teach
ers for the new school year, which will
begin in September superintendent H.
N Kinney stated yesterday that he ex-
peeted the commissioners to finish
their work today.
AT the meeting today 1t is expected
that the question Of whether Prof. Ed
gar Wood, principal of the Normal
School, should be retained In the employ
of the department, win be taken up foi
flnal solution,
The commissioners yesterday resolved
themselves into two c0mmittees, one Of
which will today consider the applica-
tion Of Mics Eta Davis, former Nor.
NAL School .arher, to be reimbursed f0f
back salary Of 800, while the other
committee win take up the Dawson
charges preferred by Attorney q. WI
Ashford on Monday against Mr.. Wood:
This, committee will also take up the
question Of the appointment Of teachers
for the Wailee Boys Industrial SCHOOL,
The FIRST committee will consider the
appointment OF teachers for the va
rious high schools Of the department. in
the Territory. >
1t was decided yesterday TO establish
the Kauai high and grammar school as
one institution at Lime, the county seat
of the Garden Island. The commission
ers agreed to provide three teachers
for this new Institution the prin.
cipal to be appointed shortly in
order that he may begin the or
ganization Of the studies and other
subjects necessary for the proper con
duet OF the school. The Iihue High and
Grammar School win open its doors 70
the Kauai school children with the be-
ginning Of the new school year
superintendent Kinney experts 10
leave shortly for the Island OF Hawaii,
where he win inspect more thoroughly
the West Hawaii government schools.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-29
Fl. Skaters Magic
We'll, Fed Cement,
Flows Statuary
Cemetery Forms on Low Lands
Near Geyser- Landscape is
Uttered with Mosaics.


It's 20 use that gusher at Fort Shat
ter can't be Inuzziedl
Thomas sedg,Tiell Of the public works
department, who for weeks has been
trying to get strange hold on IL, is
now about ready to admit defeat. At
intervals throughout the period OF his
struggle with the wen helms been jam
ming all sorts OF things down its throat
and il has been jamming them right
hack ut him.
First no tried ordinary plngs,lbut they
had no eject whatever. 4 hen Ne poured
a good-sized cargo of rice into il, aud
with the inward exuItation that one
feels after evolving brilliant idea, con-
fidentIy waited for the rieeto mlff up
and do its work. The rice swelled up,
ali right, and Il also came up, with tho
result that within the next few days
the landscape in the vicinity Of the
geyser was flooded with bloated rice.
chinese farmers on the flats below the
well soon became owners Of rice PLAN
tations, for the seed began TO grow
(It's ain i'll wen that flows nobody good,
thought the Chinese.
This experience proved TO MIR. Sedg-
wick that rice while il demonstrated
the soundness Of his theory as tar as ex-
pansion was involved, was too fine, SO
ne began 10 feed the well dried apples.
On this investment he got enormous re-
turns and the wei didn't even keep u
rake-oif. Many hilloels Of dried apples
formed in the nearby fields, then sub
sidrd IN the sunshine.
For some time thereafter Mr.. Sedg-
wick did nothing but think and the
wen did nothing but dow. Out Of the
silence came another idea Powdered
cement was the stun that would cork
the geyser. "
Mr.. Sedgwiek was next discovered
pouring cement into the wellin sufficient
quantities to build solid column Of ca
ment from the center Of the earth to
the, top Of the pipe.
The column did not form, however,
the well went on about its business OF
flowing, and he began to wonder what
had become Of the cement, Light dawn
ed ON the mystery when he noted the
appearance IN the vicinity, as'if BY ma
gle, Of pieces Of fantastic statnary.
Within a week all the surface groupings
Of a cemetery sprang up on the Chinese
farmers rice fields aud the country
round about was studded with mosaics.
Discouraged bnt undaunted Mr.. Selg-
wick Is trying another thinking spell
L. y a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-29
I0GET RID h
HUERTA lis ]
..lItILt
Mediators Have Reached Point
Of Discussion AS How Best to
Set Up New Provisional Gov
eminent in Mexico--De libera-
tons Reported AS Being En-
tirely Peaceful Thus Far.


NIAGARA FALLS, Canada, May 81.
ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal wirelcss)
Actual terms aud details Of the plans
Of the South American nediators for
the paeifeation Of Mexico are now an.
der discussion between the mediators
and the representatives Of the United
States and Mexico, was the declara,
tion made last night BY Joseph Rucker
Lamar, associate Justice OF the United
States Supreme Court and one Of the
representatives Of the United states IN
the mediation conferences.
While Judge Lamar would not di-
vulge any OF the plans proposed he
stated that an carly agreement Was
anticipated. 1t is understood that
among the vital points which the medi-
afors have reached is the manner in
which the Huerta regime win give way
70 new provisional government.
Judge Lamar stated also that there
has been absolutely no disagreement
between the members Of the commits
sion in session here, although many
points have been raised and discussed
without any definite settlement.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-29
They All Demand II
Honolulu, Like Every other city and
Town. Receives IT.

People with kidney iIIs want TO be
cured. When one suffers The fortunes
Of an aching back, relief is eagerly
sought for There are many remedies
today that relieve, but not permanent
by. Doan Is Baekaeho Kidney Pills have
brought lasting results 70 thousands.
Here is proof Of merit
Harry Kessling, 600 Poland ST., New
Orleans, La, says; /" was so sick from
kidney complaint that | despaired Of
ever being cured. | had terrible pains
through my Kidneys and at times ] br-
came faint I was stir and lame, and
could hardly stoop over ! did not
sleep well and got up in the morning
feeling tired. Finally / used Doan :
.Backaehe Kidney Pills and felt their
good effect at once. They went TO the
root Of my trouble and IN month made
"a complete cue
Doan's Backaehe Kidney pills are
sold by all druggists and storek eepefs
at so cents rer box (six boxes SO .50),
or VIII be mailed on receipt Of price
by the IIollister Drug Co., Honolulu,
Wholesale agents for the Hawaiian Is
lands.
Remember the name, poan's, aud
take no substitute, az ~ as ~
A l.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-29
LAND QUESTION MUST
WAIT ON OTHER ISSUES

NIAGARA FALLS, Canada, May 20.
II Associated Press by Federal Wire
less The Mexican delegates to the
conference of mediators have decided
to postpone their statement upon the
land question involved in the differ
enees between the United States and
Mexico until the other matters have
been thoroughly threshed out.
The mediators from Argentine, Bra.
I'll, Chile, Mexico and the United
States, following conference, decided
not 70 allow the agrarian question to
disrupt the even tenor Of their ses-
sions.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-29
InVL1Il GblUR'
TO BE LOCAL
ATTORNEY


WASHINGTON, Nav 26.-Whllo
the department Of Justice has deter.
mined to name a special fnvosti-
gator TO report on the facts IN CON
nection with recent events in tho
ONCE Of the federal district attor.
ney Of Hawaii, and win announce
the name Of the investigator pro
baby this week, the report that
someone viii be sent to Hawaii
from hero has been denied.
The special investigator. Whoever
he may be, viii be solcctod from
among the lawyers resident within
the Hawaiian jurisdiction. The in
structions to be sent him will be,
In effect, to make thorough inves-
tigation and a complete report
both on tho facts Of the event. them
selves which have led to complaints
and charges being fled here and
on the surrounding circumstances.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-29
Affair in Celebration Of Home
Rule victory-send Gables to
Asquith and Redmond.
fFrom "wednesday Advertiser.

tFrom Wednesday Advertiser.) Z
One hundred loyal Irish-A Americans
assembled in the makai pavilion Of
the Young Hotel last night to arrange
plans for the celebration Of IreIand,s
freedom and to draft congratulatoryI
messages to be cahled TO PREMIER As.
guith and Johu Il. Redmond w y
1t was a. happy band Of sons and
daughters Of El4n that gathered; Irish
Catholics and Irish Protestants alike
gave their views on the granting Of
ncre rule in Ireland and peace and
harmony prevailed. +
John a. Hughes was unanimously
elected ehdirman Of the meeting while
lack ID. Clsary was likewise elected
secretary. A special committee con
sisting Of Harry Murray, John Bowler
and frank Creedon draughted and
tabled the following messages Of con;
gratulations;
premier Asquith, London, Eng.
tlrish.Amerieans residents of
Hawaii, tecdtr heartfelt congratu-
lations passage Home Rule Bill.
& a4 I.
John r. Redmond, London.
'ln Irelandis name we Irish
Americans, residents Of Hawaii,
congratulate you on glorious vie
tory"
After considerable discussion il was
decided to give a banquet and bah In
honor of this great event in Ireland Is
history. Chairman Hughes appointed
the following committee with full pow
ers to act and finance the affair:
Charles ,. Mccarthy, DR.. j. j, Carey,
Sd J. Sullivan, Charles Chillinaworth
and John Dnggan The date of the
celebration will be announced later.
After the regular business for which
the meeting was called had been trans
acted, Chairman Hughes called upon
several OF those present to give their
views and sentiments on Ireland n vie
tory. The chairman, in an eloquent
address, briefly outlined Ireland's his
tory and told of the struggle that has
been made for the past hundred years
By the sturdy sons of Erin.
Robert Anderson, who claimed the
land Of the heather as his place Of
birth, stated that eeotehmeii the world
over We're rejoicing over Ireland's vic
tory. v. L. Stevenson, who stated that
his Irish ancestry dated back three
hundred years gave a short and elo-
auent address. J0hn Bowler told of a
recent visit to Ireland and the condi-
tons as he found them there. lie
briefly outlined the history Of Daniel
. Council and wildly portrayed a few
chapters IN that great Irish patriot =
life. 49,
Patrick Melnerny reeited a patriotic
Irish poem that met with a storm Of
applause. J.. J. Sullivan and Frank
Hughes also made earnest and eloquent
addresses.
II was joyous gathering Of the
sons Of Erin and the unanimity OF feel
ing evidenced augnrs well for the cele-
bration to be given shortly.
A =.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-29
CONSUL SILLIMAN
REACHES VERA CRUZ

VERA CRUZ, Mexico, May 20. -
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless)
John r. Silliman, United States dep.
nty consul at saltillo. whose inearcera-
lion Under order of General Mas
caused considerable diplomatic aetiy-
ity on the part Of the state department,
arrived at this port today and will EN-.
bark as soon as possible for the Uni
FED States, where he will make a re.
port Of his imprisonment to the adj
nlinistration officials.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-29
TEPIc GOVERNOR FORCES
LOAN OF $4,000 PESOS

4 MAzATLAN, Mexico, May 2G--( As
soeiated Press by Federal Wireless) -
General Buelma, military governor of
Tepie, has forced through loan Of co.
600 pesos. 1t is believed that the land
owners and manufacturers in the VII
entity OF Tepie have been compelled to
advance the sum mentioned in order TO
protect their property and lives.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-29

SAN FRAN CISCO, May 27.-( Apso-
eiated Press by Federal Wireless) -
Municipal ownership Of the Gnited
Railways il the possible outcome Of
the censure Of former President Patrick
Calhoun and other officials of the cor
poration hy the state railway commits
sion for tho manner 10 which the ofli-
cials inggled the company funds. Pres
ident Lilientha Of the company said
that he believed municipal ownership
the best solution o. the controversy aud
declared that il the mayor and the sup-
ervisors will make an equitable offer
that they win find him in a responsive
mood 20 consider their proposition. An
approximate. value Of S35,000,000 WAS
placed on the property by Bion Arnold
one year ago.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-29

TRINIDAD, Colorado, May 26.-(As-
ISOLATED Press by Federal wireless) ~
Federal troops stationed here were
fred upon today by striking miners.
II had been understood that all arms
had been surrendered when the ediet
to that effect was issued several days
ago, but the discovery of arms among
the miners viii neeessitate a thorough
search for small arms of every des-
erinfinn.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-29
ANOTHER HUERTA
MEMBER RESIGNS

CITY OF MEXICO, May 27.-(As.
soeiated Press BY Federal Wireless -
Eduardo Tamariz, minister Of agrieul.
tnre in the cabinet Of Provisional
President Huerta, yesterday resigned
his portfolio, declaring he was unable
TO agree with Huerta and other mem
bers of the cabinet ON the affairs Of
the nation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-29
.oRouP

This disease Is so dangerous and so
rapid in its development that every
mother of young children should be pre-
pared for IL. 1t Is very risky TO wait
until the attack Of Group appears and
then send for medicine and let the child
suffer until IL can lie obtained. Cham.
terlaiuis Cough Remedy is prompt and
effeetual and has rever been known 10
fail in any case. Always have a bottla
in the homo. For sale BY all dealers,
IsEson, Smith & Co, agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-29
IfR8fRAtT '0N PIER'
Inter-Island Company Complains
Of Adhesive Plaster Laid on
Surface Of Wharf,
(From wednesday Advertiser,

IA NJ n.f,..t 49,. WI.
. ~ 'r-ee
he'p, n ~. tnuren ana y W caidweli
stirred up harbo- Commission Affairs
again Yesterday. snperintendent j.
n shcadv ~ ~ fn,or.1s,.,,a an,,..,A.l
hefore ~. ~, "a s,, sra
that ~ roryif,r,l ~. e,,s, drsg~ns 81
~ cempanv' Sevcrsi re,sons VIM
.tood ~ ,,,oy14 ,.hs,. =. /. .,esr,., 80
goine M IA a,nsr AZ, Nj =, ~ ~ 81
tba,r olos. 49,, IA ". II, &c.,, Al ~.
loot T'he tronh,c y fbef ~ esnhalt
coating IN fhc nier hss 80 nneh Eli
in Il. shecdy said that besides the
shoes the contents Of a good many
bags Of rice, sugar and other freight
had been ruined by the asphalt, let
alone the extra weight added 10 the
bags that the company gets no extra
pay FOR handling. The ehairman was
ordered 70 investigate and render
Hhrst aid.N klb
TO Regulate Buoys.
AE Arledoe. insneetos A. the. hghf
,house service info-n,ed he hoard tRat
the Tinted afates govarnment take.
roynirance oniv ~ az Ioest,on az
UuUyS Anal muOTIuuQ whore there IL
eonii;cl with .covarnment regulations
IA sail thar AZ far al The 'llohthonse
service a copccrnel fhe anfhoritv Of
the harpor commisaioners win be
rect Qnized IN the regulation OF buoy
emplacement. On motion Caldwell was
directed 20 prepare new regulation
governing the location of ,buoys and
nooflngs
Letters from most Of the new wharf
myers at Class y wharves led Church
20 remark That wharhnger at Kailua|
Is onto his JOB. ''
Bottles Cause Worry.
II the demurSaee on shipment OF
bottles from San Francisco that has
laid unclaimed foF several weeks onI
one az the wharves 4 not naia ana The
BOTTLES removed the board win ask the
attorney general 10 snc the eonsienee.
The Matson NAVIGATION Company Is
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-29
TO CURE ACOLD N ONE DAY

Take Laxative BrorDo Quinina
Tablets. All druggists refund
the money if it fails TO cure.
e. w, Groves Signature Is On
each b3x
'ARlSbEi IcINR Cd. s. LouS US
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-29
NAVY oFFIcER DIVORCED.

RACINE, Wisconsin, May 20. CAS-.
soeiated Press by Federal Wirelessl ~
Commander William ID. Brotherton, aide
to the commandment Of the navy yard
az Boston, Massachusetts, was granted q
divorce here today. t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-29
CHURCH ASKS MEMBERS
N TO QUIT THEIR CLUBS.
N MHIru n Z =


y CHICAGO, Nav 27.-t Assoeiat. :
= edy Press by Federal Wireless)4 4
The 120th general assembly Of the =
= Presbyterian Church Of the Uni =
= ted States N session here yester- 4
= Cay adopted resolutions favoring =
= national prohibition; endorsed the =
nationM ADMINISTRATION and the 4
4 state and navy departments for 4
= their actions in support Of the =
= temperance movements urged All =
& ministers and members Of the 4
= church 70 withdraw from clubs 4
= and social organizations which =
= Dispensed alcoholic beverages and =
= condemned Cigarette smoking by 4
4 members Of tho church. 4
!, Il
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-29
CHE BEATS PETRosKEY.

Los ANGELES, May 27.) --Asso,
ciated Press by Federal Wireless)
George Chip knocked out Sailor Pc.
troskey in the twelfth rouhd Of their
fight here last night,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-29
SIX PERSONS FRUSTRATED
BY HEAT IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, May 81 Associated
Press BY Federal Wireless --six poi.
cons were prostrntcd BY the heat yes.
tcrday Thee thermometer reached
ninety degrees.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-29

Helen Miguel and Mary Benny added
much TO the merriment Of a quiet morn.
ing In the police court yesterday by de-
scribing a hair pulling match in which
they engaged Monday night. After lis
tening to both versions Of the affair,
Judge Monsarrat found both contest,
ants gnilty and fined them each two
dollars without the usual costs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-29

4 0AKI.AND, May "a. Several gram
mar school edueations in carload lots
belonging to- the city Of Oakland HAYS
been lost In the wilds of Mexico, and
the Oakland school officials have con.
eIuded that the Mexican rebels have
appropriated the ed6cation for their
own use. she
The edueations are In the form OF
text books which were TO be used IN
the Oakland schools during the winter
term, The order FOR the books was
placed with 4 New York house last fall
aud ss matter Of economy II was
decided to send the books across the
Isthnus Of TelRantcpec. II was figure
that forty per cent of the freight cos.
would be saved IN this way.
After arriving in Mexico the con,
sipnment Disappeared The publishihi
honse has advised tho school board
that the books have probably been con
iseated by the Mexican rebels. tn,
shipment is valued vt 100000.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-29

SAN FRANCISCO, May 26. - (Asso.
eiated Press by Federal wireIess)
siao Guaia and Min Lien, the fifteen
and eight year old daughters Of the
Chinese coilsufgeDerai, Shan Ching
Shu, who were reported to have myster
iously disappeared hast night, were dis
covered today in the hills adjacent 60
san Francisco, where the little ones
had wandered In quest for wild
flowers.
Each Of the girls was surprised to
learn that their absence from homo
mad ocehsioncd any tprore, each calm.
" stating that they wished to gather
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-29

Canal employees, in anticipation Of the
time when they return TO the United
States, have organized Colony Club
with view Of forming farm and in
dustrial colony in one Of the Southern
States. The object is to undertake. the
investigation of numerous offers for
farm lands and industrial opportunities
that are constantly being held out 70
those who are about to leave the 18TH
mus. The community idea seems
strongly in favor among the canal work
ers and it is expected that seyerarsneh
communities viii result from the invesi
legations undertaken by the Colony
Cluh tl4 IA
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-29

LONDON Nay e6.-7 (Associatcd
Press by Federal wireIess) The suf-
fragettes arrested in connection with
window smashing and picture slash,
ing were given drastic sentences when
brought up for trial today. Pigtr
slashing apparently, i the most hem
Gus crime, as those found guilty Of
that offense wero sentenced to sik
months imprisonment, while thos,
who merely smashed windows escaped
with four mouths sentences to tn
same place.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-29

An incident Recently came to light
which clearly shows the dissemination
Of the San BIAS Indian Of Panama to
maintain his foothold in the fertile ter.
fitoty.in which he lives as well as his
desire to maintain purity Of blood. A
short time ago the chief Of the tribe
living at Rio Riablo, on the San Bias
coast, ordered the burial alive Of an in
FAINT a few days old because it was the
Offspring Of negro and a woman mem
Der Of tho tribe. The negro was or
dered to leave the country. The old
chief madeit clear that the day either
the white man or negro acquires foot
hold among them that day win mark
the beginning Of the loss of their indie
Ipendenee. Strangers who come into the
Indian territory are not always treated
kindly. Recently a party Of white men
appeared in the San Bias country to
work a gold mine which they had been
told existed in the interior. The In
dams resented their coming and drove
them out of the country.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-29

Richard Deming, vice president Of
the American Surety Company of New
York, which company is bondsman for
the defunct Brealwater Company Of
Philadelphia, which had the contract for
the Hilo breakwater, was an arrival By
the Matsonia yesterday and will go
TO Hilo to look over the ground George
+. Marshall, Of Honolulu, who says be
has the contract for the completion OF
the Hilo Breakwater work, also arrived
on the Matsonia.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-29

Z CHICAGO, May 27.--( Associate |
Press BY Federal Wireless The Asso,
citation Of Brick Manufacturers who's
employees are striking for increase
wages yesterday declared for an ope
shop. There are about three thousand
brieknlakers on strike aud their idle,
ness for more than a month has kept
100000 labofers Of the buildings trades
ont
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-29

WASHINGTON. May 90 (Associat
ed Press by Federal Wireless Post
Wheeler has teen nominated for the
position Of secretary 70 the Ameri-
can embassy at Toxic, Japan.
Wheeler is well fitted for this posi-
ton from his previous experience in
diplomatic circles, having satisfaetor.
lily filed the Office Of second secre.
tary to this embassy from 1906 -
1909. Since that time he has oceu-
pied the position Of secretary 10 the
embassies at st. Petersburg and Rome.
Wheeler is an author and poet Of
considerable note and was editor Of
the New York Press for seven years.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-29

Z LONDON, May Associated Press
by Federal Wireless) 1t was reported
last night that the police have been
notified Of a suffrageste plot to shoot
Breakspcar, the entry Of King George
in the Derby.