davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-10
Endeayof to Reach Agreement on
Traffic Ordinance, But Reach
No Conclusion.
(From Saturday Advertiser. }

The board OF supervisors met in extra
session last night to consider the traf-
fic ordinance and other incidental mat
tiers. An effort was made to advance
the traffic ordinance TO stage where it
might be presented for first reading,
anu all depatable sections were agreed
upon except that relating to dimming
tine bright lights on automobiles. A
demonstration on this problem was con
Quoted in dark spot in kakaako.
Il. 4. BODICE for the Won Hamm-
Young Co., displayed twenty-one candle
power electric lights as sabdued by
clonded lenses in imitation of ground
glass. The light as exhibited was sat
lsfactory TO the supervisors for cars Of
the same class. But the problem is still
unsolyed for the reason that there are
cars with other kinds of lights than the
ones used in the demonstration. The
tryOut was Witnessed by all the mem.
bers of the board except Supervisors
t'acheeo and Mcclellan. Deputy City
Attorney p. L. Weaver was also pres
emit.
A spirited debate resulted over bill
for fifteen dollars, presented by play.
grounds managers for ball bats and
other necessaries purchased and to
which Supervisor Wolter objected on
the ground that he had never seen the
Fairgrounds. @
Pop Wolter your eyestght Is bad IL
you have not seen the good things for
children in the Fairgrounds Mt the cor.
ner Of Beretania and Nuuanu streets
cut out your long talk, y chirped
Petrie at Woi.er. +" gE..
Then said the mayor, ON the side
I'VE need such playground as this
and If we could get a long term lease
from the Bishop Estate the city and
county could well afford to give il finan
cial support =, w.,
No action was taken on the bill. D..
The rest house authorized by a for
mer board, Of supervisors at WaialaC
and Eighth avenue was called an un
slightly nuisance in a communication
from tho law firm of Douthitt & Coke
They say in the communication that
they are advised that this rest hous.
is rendezvous for night stragglers ant
altogether is a nuisance in the eommun
ity, Attention is called to the fact thai
| this rest house was erected over tn,
protest of the property owners in tn,
vicinity.
The annual statement Of the man
ayers of the Palama Settlement wa
submitted, showing a total of 5000 pa
tients treated; 5000 visits made, an,
social calls recorded to the number O
32,237.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-10
FIVE DOLLARS THEIR LIMIT

tsToGKToN, California, February 2s.
Determined to break the record in
the matter of economy in commence.
ment dresses, high school graduates this
year will limit all expenses for mate.
rial to 70 each, J, This decision was
reached at recent meeting of the
seniors, and Is said to be approved by
Principal Noel Garrison and the other
members of the faculty. Last year the
graduates were allowed SO and many
OF them Kept the cost far within the
amount specified. The price is for ma,
terials only aud any amount of time
was put by some on simple materials
making most dainty frocks.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-10
PROBING Telephone
COMPANY ON MAUI

Mr.. Mott.Smith will investigate
charges preferred against the Maui
Telephone Company which has its main
Office at Paia and of which former Rep
resentative Edwin b. Carley is man,
ager. The company also has branch
oifices at Wailuku, Lahaina and Hama.
The charges, it is claimed, relate to
discrimination in the matter Of the
rates. charged to telephone users on the
Valley Isle. 1t is charged that different
rates, are charged to different patrons
of the system. The public utilities com,
mission made an effort to investigate
the charges through correspondence,
but this method of procedure turned
out unsatisfactory, TO such an extent
that Chairman Mott.Smith was author
lied to go to Maui and personally con.
duet, the required investigation. {
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-10
NO HONOR FOR
RooTLEGGING PAIR

sCHoFIELD BARRACKS, March 9.
Orders have been received here from
Department Headquarters for the dis
charge from the army without honor of
Privates Roy Il. Morris and Edgar Il.
Gray, both of Company L, First Infant
try, on account of imprisonment under
sentence of civil court, In the recent
activity against bootleggers operating
in this vicinity, these men were arrested
by Officer Gray at Wahiawa, whore they
were caught unlawfully selling liquor
on February Z. qr,t tI
There are a couple of other bootleg
ging cases still pending before the civil
courts, and the activity Of both civil
and military authorities in this matter
has practically driven the Illicit booze
dealers out of business here. Such Ii,
quOr trade as there is now goes through
the legitimate channel recently opened
near the reservation. ..,+ !
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-10
English Press Praises Wilson.
Canadian Doukhobors Declare
They Will Take Drastic Meas
ures to Protest Against Law.

1 NELSON, British Columbia, Canada,
March 7.-(Assoeiated Press by Fed
eral Wirelassl The Doukhobor colony
here, numbering about six thousand
persons. yesterday sent letter to the
provincial governor, threatening to pa
rade the streets Of every city in British
Columbia naked if the governments at
tempts TO enforce the law requiring
registration of births and deaths The
naked parade has been the fayOrile
weapon of the Doukobors since their
coming to this country at the instance
of Count Leo Tolstoi. and they have
attempted TO utilize il on several oeca.
sions. notably In Winnipeg, but have.
always been defeated in purpose BY
the police authorities.
The refusal to register births or
deaths comes from the refusal to dc.
part FROM that section of the Doukho-
Dor creed which fOrbids the taking Of
an oath. The last big clash between
the Russians aud the authorities eame
over the fact that the Doukhobors re-
fused to take oath in their marriage
ceremonies. There were also clashes
over the homestead law and again the
trouble arose over the taking OF oaths.
In every clash there have been
threats by the Doukhobors Of naked
parades in the cities. The police an.
nounce that they will be able TO cope
with the situation il the Doukhobors
attempt to carry out their threat. The
| Donkhobors have been settling in west
ern Canada for about hfteen years
and have grown strong in numbers.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-10
Words From Home
Statements That May Be Investigated
Testimony Of Hcnolulu ciiizens.

J When a Honolulu citizen comes to
the front, telling his friends and neigh
bors of his experience, you can rely
on his sincerity. Home endorsement
is the kind OF testimony that backs
Doan's Baekaehe Kidney Pills. Such
a statement is convincing Inyestiga
tion proves il true. BVlow are the
words of Honolulu resident. No
stronger proof of merit can DO had
James q l.. Armstrong, Nuuanu Nal.
ley, Honolulu, Hawaii, says; 81 was
q sufferer from kidney trouble for three
wears, and Doan's Backache Kidney
Pills comphtelY cured me. have had
no return attack of the complaint since,
and consequently | cannot recommend
this remedy too highly,'h
DOan's Backache Kidney Pills are
sold by all druggists and y orekeepers
at 90 cents per box (six boxes SO. SOY !.
or will be mailed on receipt Of price
by the Holisier Drug Co IIonoluli,
Wholesale agents for the Hawaiian Is.
lands
Remember the name, Doan 5, and
take no substitute.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-10
WOULD BAR OUT
THE WORD WAR

WASHINGTON, February 1s.-Rep-
resentatiye Bartholdt Of Missouri intro.
dueed bill today providing that the
war department should be referred to
hereafter In all statutes as the "de-
partment of the army" Mr., Rartholdt
is noted peace advocate.
Mr.. Bartholdt's idea is that the de-
serigtlon of the military department as
the "war department. is a misnomer.
He contends that what is known as the
war department has nothing to do with
war, but is chiefly confined to matters
having to do with the Army, river and
harbor improvements and so on. Be
sides, he believes there will be no more
wars. #
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-10
JACK LONDON MAY E..z.
RUN FOR PRESIDENCY

SAN FRANCISCO February eS.--
Jack London, author, of "John Barley,
corn, = for President ON the Prohibition
ticket Is the plan Of Eastern leaders
in the party and will become reality,
says Charles Terry White of Chicago,
II the author will accept. White is
stopping now in Oakland.
Mrs. John Bidwell. member of the
California "dry" ,l9l5 movement, says
London win not be eligible, she believes,
because she doubts whether he has sufii-
GENTLY overcome John Barleyeorn.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-10
A LIFE SAVER.

1t is safe to say that Chamberlain 5
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
has saved the lives of more people aud
relieved more suffering than any other
remedy in existence. II is known all
over the civilized world for its speedy
cures of cramps in the stomach, diar,
rhoea and all intestinal pains. For sale
by all Dealers, Benson, Smith Co.,
Ltd, agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-10
FATHER FAILS
TO PROCURE
100000
RANSOM
General Villa on Hearing Announ-
cement Of Elder Terrazas Grants
Another Reprieve to Young Man
Whom Rebel Chief Has Threat
ened TO Execute.

Ell PASO Texas, March 7.-(Asso-
eiated Press by Federal wireless) -
Speculation was rife here last night
as to whether General Pancho Villa,
in command of the rebel army, viii
proceed to carry out his threat to exc
cute Luis Ierrazas, Jr., scion of one
of the wealthiest families of Mexico,
unless the ransom price of 100000 de-
manded by Villa is forthcoming.
Late last night Luis Terrazas, ST.,
conceded the largest individual land
owner in the world until he was shorh
of his holdings by Villa and driven
from his native land, admitted that he
could not raise the sum- demanded by
Villa, declaring; 81 am very old and
money means nothing to me, but il is
impossible for me to procure the
enormous sum asked
Broken in health and spirit, the old
man was last night pitiable object
lie is firm of the belief that because
OF Villas hatred for him, based OF
Villa s, belief that Terrazas was
Huerta sympathizer, that he will take
vengeance ON the son. .E.
i villa Grants Another Repriove,
About the same time that the elder
Terrazas made announcement that hl
had been unable to raise the 100000
ransom price, word came from Genera
Villa that he would grant Terrazas un
til Sunday in which to secure tn,
amount demanded This is the second
reprieve Villa has granted since he sent
word across tho border that young Ter
razas win die unless he is paid the hall
million dollars and this isgtaken to in
dicate that Villa is anxious to waver il
regard to the threatened execution.
IL was learned here also last nigh
that Secretary Bryan of the state de
partment has communicated with boil
Villa and Carranza protesting agaius
the execution of Terrazas or any othel
person because Of failure to secure ran
som money placed on the heads of pris
oners.
Yesterday was a quiet day all along
the border. In Juarez the Carranz;
commission continued its investigation
INTO the deaths Of William s. Bentoi
and Gustave Baueh, but no inkling wa
given of the findings or what will b,
the nature of their report to the direct
ing head of the Constitutionalists
Anglo-American Committee Inactive
On this side Of the line the Anglo
American commission selected to carr,
on a similar investigation again remain
ed inactive pending the return and re
port Of special emissary of Seeretar
Bryan who has gone to pay visit I
Carranza.
Residents here and in Juarez ar
awaiting anxiously the arrival in Eng
land of Sir Lionel Garden, British am
bassador-t to Mexico, who recently lef
the City of Mexico, went to Washing
ton to consult with President Wilson
Secretary Bryan and Sir Cecil Arthu
Spring Rice, the British ambassador /
the United States, and who is now OF
his way TO London to make persona
report of the Mexican situation TO 81
Edward Grey.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-10

:, ST, LOUIS, March - Associated
Press by Federal Wireless Thirteen
present and former officers of st. Louis
county are accused of unlawfully appro-
priating $4,000 of the funds of the
county and state in a report by State
Auditor Gordon made public here yes.
terday, Auditor Gordon declares that
the frauds have been practised since
1907. The charges created great sen
sation MS some of the best known and
most popnlar officials of the county are
involved.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-10
DIES !.
. FROM OPERATION
Multi Millionaire Philanthropist
Fails to Rally From Shock
Of Surgeons Knife.

& NEW YORK, March 7.--( Associated
Press by Federal wireless) - George
Washington Vanderbilt, malti,pillion'
aire capitalist, and brother OF, William
X Vanderbilt and Frederick W. ".
Vanderbilt, died here today. He was
recently operated upon for appendicitis
and never rallied strongly from the
shock.
George Washington Vanderbilt was
born at New Dorp, Staten Island. New
York, on November IA, 1862, the third
SON OF William Henry and Maria Louisa
Nissan Vanderbilt. Leaving the man
agement of, the immense fortune leff
by his father largely in the hands of
his two older brothers, he travelled and
studied extensively and in later years
devoted much of his time and money
TO educational problems.
He gave to New York the Thirteenth
Street branch Of the Free Circulating
Library which he founded and provided
with suitable building and appoint.
ments; presented the New York College
for the Training of Teachers its>sitt
on Morningside Heights adjoining the
site selected for Columbia Collegej pre-
sented the American Fine Arts Society
of New York the room in their build,
ing known as the Vanderbilt Gallery
and united with his brothers in found.
ing the Vanderbilt Clinic. He was q
member Of the Century Association and
of many prominent and exclusive, clubs
He was married in 1898 TO- Edith Stuy,
vesant Dresser.
About 1890 Mr., Vanderbilt purchased
100000 acres Of rough, mountain land
ON the French Broad: river, north Of
Asheyille, North Carolina, which HI
caused to be laid out into great parh
by Clifford Pinchot, later Chief Forestei
of the United States, and which, has
been made the most noted country es
tate in the world, famous for its man
sion, its stables, it's stock and its mag
nifcent parks. Vanderbilt, called thii
country home Biltmore and in. reeeni
years has devoted much time to III
development and Improvement, passing
most Of his time there. He also main
tanned home in New York and sum
mer home at Bar Harbor, Maine.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-10
. WAsHINGToN, Mareh !. q tAsso

Grated Press by Federal Wireless) -
Adyiees received yesterday by the bra,
lillian embassy from Rio, de Janeiro are
TO the effect that the capital is quiet
and that there is no cause for alarm be,
cause of reports of tbs. revolution which
has been in progress for several weeks,
but which was reported to have as
sumed more serious proportions Thurs,
day. ,t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-10

Announcement was made yesterday
that the purchaser of the Humuula
Sheep Station ON the Island OF Hawaii,
one of the best known ranches in tho
Islands, which was reported sold in The
Advertiser by Sam Parker Jr., for
consideration Of $4,000, was Alfred
W. Carter, trustee, acting for the Carter
ranch. ..t. Igt#.. y
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-10
TO CURE A COLD N ONE nay

Take laxative Bromo Q'iinina
Tablets. All druggists rsfund,
the money if it fails to cure.
{. w, Groves signature is on
each tox
'ARIsKLl IcINE CO. 81 Louis . s :
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-10
NAMES SELECTED
FOR JURY DUTY
Judge Clemens in United States
Court Prepares for April
Session.
(From satnrdaY Aayertiser.l

sOIahu uuu tflhl lufofS TOT stnc ADfh
1914. term Of the federal court in Ho-
nolulp were drawn Yesterday morning
by Clerk Augustus e. Murphy in the
presence Of Judge Charles +. Clemens.
The twenty.three grand jurors, who
have been summoned to appear in the
federal court at ten o'clock Of the
Of April IA, are as follows;
Rwenty-three on List.
William p. Thomas, Pupukea, Oahu;
J. Morton Riggs. Honolulu; Walter @.
Love. Honolulu, +. X. Deuvachelle, La
haina. Maui; Albert X. MeDougall Ko-
hala. Hawaii; G. A. Brown, Honolulu;
James W. L. Mcguire, Honolulu; Will.
liam II. McInerny. Honolulu; Alfred NJ.
Simpson. Waianae. Oahu: Richard A.
Cooke. Honolulu: Rufus Spalding, Ke
ALA, Kauai; George Newcomb. Hilo,
hawaii: Henry A. Giles, Honolulu; y
q. Wilder. Honolulu: William George
Ashley, Honolulu; George Jameson,
Pepeekeo. Hawaii: Malcolm MacIntyre,
Honolulu; A. Henry Afonc, Honoluluj
w. A. Dickson. Lahaina. Maui; George
q. Fuller. Honolulu; Richard Lyman,
Pahoa. Hawaii: George Waterhouse,
Honolulu; Arthur j. Splitter, Honolulu.
.. Fifty Trial Jurors.
4 The fifty trial jurors who have been
notified TO answer roll call in the fed
eral court at ten o'clock Of the morn
ing Of MAY are as follows;
Ernest b. CLARK. Honolulu; r. w.
Atkinson. Honolulu: William Shaw, La
haina. Maui; George r. Humphrey, Ho-
nolulu: Charles +. Murray, Honolulu;
Alexander Burgess. Kailra, Hawaii;
Sherwood M. Lowrey, Honolulu; Rob
ert l.. Aud. Hilo. Hawaii; Harold X.
Castle, Honolulu; Martin John Fassoth
Waimea, Kauai; II. Akona, Kamuela,
Hawaii; b. Tarpley, Hakalau, Hawaii,
Hugh Watt. Kohala, Hawaii; John
Schleif. Honolulu; Frederick f. Steere,
Honolulu; Charles j. Falk, Honolulu,
II. Brandt. Waimea, Kauai; Frederick
J. Lowrey, Honolulu; r. b. Booth. Ho.
nolulu. Walter +. Dillingham;, Homo.
mln. George T. Kluegel, Honolulu;
Jacob Lando. Honolulu W.. D. Adams
Hpnolulu: Charles s. Hall, Honolulu;
Henry Wramp, Kekaha, Kauai; w. III
Field. Wailuku. Maui; James A. Will
der, Honolulu: o.. j. Whitehead, Homo
lulu: Clinton G., Owen. Honolulu; Oliver
III Walker. Honolulu; Robert Fos
Clarke. Honolulu: Harold b. Giffard
Honolulu; David Taylor, Waikiki
Maui; George II. Angus, Honolulu
Percy A. Swift. Honolulu, Charles q
Bartlett. lIonolulu; Alonzo Gartley
Honolulu; J.. M, Hennessey, wailuku
Maui: John A. Honan, Makaweli
Kauai; Charles p. Osborne, Honolulu
james Carlisle. Napoopoo, Hawaii
George G.. Watt. Kohala, Hawaii; See
ley l. Shaw. honolulu James Kennedy
Lahaina. Maui; Jesse o. Young, Homo
lulu;. Lewis 7. Belliyeau, Honolulu
William M. Graham, Honolulu; Il. r
Bath. Honolulu: l.. Weinzheimer, La
haina. Mani+ James Henderson, Hilo
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-10
NEW YORK, March e.-lAsso

4 NEW YORK, March &C sso- \
y ciated Press by Federal Wireless) y
y IA great ovation was rendered 4
y the Chicago White Sox and New i
\ York Giants baseball teams upon i
\ their arrival here today after com 4
y plotting a tour Of the world .2 \
X The men expressed themselves \
X as well pleased with their trip but y
y all were glad to again set foot on \
y American soil. Several scouts i
\ from the Federal League made at. \
4 tempts to reach the men before I
y the steamer dOcked but failed. \
y Several wireless messages were 4
y sent to the players and when the \
4 steamer reached the dock many of \
4 the stars who had made the trip \
\. We're approached by the Federal
y agents and no doubt some Of them 4
4 will aiIix their names to contracts \
y with the new baseball organiza. !
4 tion. 4
y # !
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-10
ACTION ON EXPOSITION
POSTPONED BY FRANCE

PARIS, France, March 5-Parliament
has postponed action on the 1915 exr
position appropriation until vexatious
customs dispute has been settled.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-10

George b. Curtis, who has been man.
ager Of T.. w, Jordan & Co. for the
past five years, has severed his con
neetion with that firm.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-10

Alfred Ferreira, brother Of Do
mingo Ferreira, an oldtime jockey, was
arrested yesterday on complaint that
he had failed to support his wife and
two small children
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-10
TOLLS BILL IS
. CERTAIN Of
REPEAL
Poll of Both Houses of Congress
Show Members Largely in Ma
jOrity Of Supporting Request
Made by President Wilson in
Message ~ English Press Com
mends Message.

WASHINGTON, March 7--(Associat-
ed Press by Federal wireless) Mon.
bers Of the senate and house who have
openly proclaimed that they would aid
President Wilson in his fight for the
repeal Of the Panama Canal tolls exemp.
tion bill on the ground that the measure
Disseminated unfairly in favor Of
American shipping against ether ma.
tions yesterday announced that poll
Of members of congress had been made
aud that a large majority of the com.
bined body were ready TO vote fatty for
the repeal of the measure Immediately.
Desire for the taking Of early and
speedy action on the President 3 ideas
was, evidenced yesterday by the house
committee on Interstate and foreign
commerce when il made favorable re-
port on, the bill of Congressman It. w.
Sims of Tennessee which would repeal
the present canal tolls bill The vote
Of the committee on the Sims measure
was seventeen TO four.
In the upper house Senator Miles
Poindexter of Washington introduced a
resolution requiring President Wilson
to explain what he meant by his phrase
in his message, "matters of even great.
er delicaey and nearer consequence, "
which, Wilson said, would be endanger-
ed II the bill were not repealed.
The President told callers yesterday
that in using this phrase he meant that
II the impression were allowed to be-
come general that the United States re-
| undated its treaty oblipationa No M.
ton would consent to negotiate with
this country.
English Press Praises Wilson.
LONDON, March o. ~ (Associated
Press Cable The London press this
morning unanimously praises President
Wilson's courage aud madness in urg-
ing on congress the repeal Of the Pa
mama Canal tolls bill in his special mes
sage yesterday The tenor Of the mes
sage is praised for its spirit and candor
and the hope is expressed that congress
will take action IN the same spirit.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-10
SAN FRANCISCO, March 7

: SAN TF'TANUIhUU, Mareh 2
Associated Press by Federal !
! Wirelessl-The little town of Be. 4
nieia has taken steps to rid itself !
Of the small army of unemployed
who have been eneamped within !
the town confines for some time 1
X by Transporting 1876 of the idle 1
men to Sacramento yesterday, hir-
ing special trains for the purpose ]
= and paying fun fares for the men. d
Residents Of Benicia say il is now I
up to the state capital 10 relay !
the men on 10 Ogden, Utah, whore
: the men say they want to go.
!
] = Z 4 3 3 = 4 4 4 4 3 4 4 & 4