davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-24
BENTON NOT ARMED WHEN
KILLED, DECLARES CONSUL

WASHINGTON, March 23. 1t is
learned here that British Consul Peree-
val of Juarez has made an official re-
port on the death Of William Benton,
the British subject, at the hands, IL Is
believed, of Villa or Villa e men. The
report says that the death was not
caused by pistol shots, and that Ben.
ton was unarmed at the time of the kill,
ing. The inference is that Benton was
stabbed, g. e.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-24

the Australian Light Horse, and promi,
nent in affairs in. the south continent.
He is a native of Australia, having been
born in Bunbury, West Australia; was
educated at Prince Alfred College, Ade-
laide, South Australia, has served as
mayor of Bunbury, has represented that
city as a member of parliament and
also has filed the office of premier and
minister for lands. y ~
Another feature of the luncheon will
be talk by II. r. Wood, member of
the Hawaii Fair Commission, who will
return today on the ManOa from San
Francisco where he has definitely set.
tied on the site and perfected other ar.
rangements for the Hawaii exhibit al
the Panama,Pacifc Exposition in 1918,
Also, there will be final rally for
the Kauai excursion which leaves Fri.
day on the Mauna Loa.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-24
WILSON HOPES TO RETAIN
CHARGE o'SHAUGHNESSY

WASHINGTON, March 2s. Presi.
dent Wilson said today that he hopes
the health of Nelson 'ShauPhnessy,
charge d'affaires at the City of Mexi,
co, will not neeessftate his resignation
and that there Is no other cause for his
leaving at this time s.I,h ~,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-24
win Be Held in Jail.

. DENVER, Colorado, March "a, -
{ (Associated Press by Federal Wireless)
--Adjutant General John Chase stated
here yesterday that Mother" Jones
would be confined in the county Jail
either at Walsenburg or Trinidad and
not in any hospital. 1t is understood
that the order of Governor Ammons
that the woman be held a prisoner until
she Is ready TO leave the strike zone ro.
mains unchanged. III.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-24
JAILoR FAVoRS WOMAN l
PRISONER; OTHERS RIOT

PARIS, France, March 23,-(Bys As
sociatcd Press Gable )--Becarse Madame
Caillnux, slayer of CASTOR Calmette, the
publisher, was granted special favors
after she was sent TO prison here dur
ing her trial, seven hundred women
prisoners rioted in Jail today, ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-24
'HAOL6S BARRED
by MAYOR JOE
While Preparing for Luau Hizzon-
er Says Certain Offices Belong
Exclusively to Hawaiians. (

''The delegateship, the mayoralty
and the sheriffship of Honolulu belong
exclusively to the Hawaiians, 1 want
this. to be well understood. want it
driven into every mans heart aud
brain, and the heart and brain Of all
haoIes especially!D .. ...-'..
And the fist Of Mayor, ]. J. Fern
came down on the desk with bang
as he made the fervid declaration yes
terday. The reporter was rather star.
tied at the sudden and emphatic out
burst. Hizzoner, serene and pacific a
moment before, and with broad smile
illumining his features, had Just in
structed his private secretary to order
Kappelmeister Henri Berger to mobiles
tie Hawaiian band and provide music
from ten to four clock next SUNDAY
at honsewarming and luau at Home
Hui Foola, the club of an organization
of several hundred Hawaiian steve.
dores. Hizzoner also vouchsafed the
Information that he was member Of
the organization and that he would
grace the housewarming and luau with
his presence. The reporter had tlmidly
asked Hizzoner if he would take the
occasion as an opportunity TO define
his political status or announce his
candidacy for territorial delegate.
s.. - Won't Mix Politics. ~.
g Well, no, answered Hizzoner,
rather haltingly. "I think l don 4
mix with politics this luau. There
won I be room for talk and eat, you
see. When my Democrats say the word
VIII be ready to reply, but | want
tell You what think in politics.
Then, like a bolt from clear sky,
came the claim of rightful Hawaiian
possession of the Offices of delegate,
mayor and sheriff, and bang went the
mayoralty fist to emphasize his belief
in the claim. - -. st-.
The reporter wondered IL the sudden
outburst of Hawaiian prior claims to
office wasn't rather proclamation that
Hizzoner felt he deserves the Washing.
ton plum. s.. ... W."
But Hizzoner had done with politi.
cal talk and turned the conversation
back TO the Hui Poola luau.
1.-THE Hui Poola is an Hawaiian or.
ganization numbering eight hundred
members and the mayor of Honolulu is
one of them" he declared grandilo.
quently. con Sunday morning, headed
by the Hawaiian Band, the organization
will leave Motley Hall, where il has
had its official home, and march to The
Home Hui Poola on Liliha street near
Continued on Page Thres)
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-24
SUSPENDED SENTENCES IN 4
FOR NIGHT DISTURBERs

Captain Bakers efforts TO put an end
to the song birds who make night hid
eous with their yelling aud singing met
with little success in the police court
yesterday morning, After George Kai.
lowai aud eight Of his companions had
told their stories about their actions
Saturday evening" Judge Monsarrat
found them guilty, but tackled ON that
old suspended sentence gag and the men
smilingly left the Courtroom. @. X.
johnson, who was also among those
present, had his case stricken from the
calendar. ....
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-24

Kahuku wireless was in touch with
the 7. X. X. steamer .Chiyo Maru, en-
route from Yokohama TO Honolulu az
eight o o'clock last night. The Chiyo
reported that it will reach Honolulu
at noon Friday II has total OF 4iS
passengers, most Of whom are booked
through for San Francisco. The Pae.
ifc Mail steamer, Persia, enroute from
San Francisco, also reported. IL will
reach Honolulu at four o'clock Thurs,
day afternoon, - s,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-24
FORMER HONOLULU WOMAN
AIDS MEXICAN REFUGEES

Mrs. +, o. Child, formerly Miss
, Hazel Heiibrou Of Honolulu. who will
arrive here today on the steame- Marol
for visit with friends, has bsen for
somn time resident of Mexico, aud
has had interesting as well as thrill ina
experiences during the revolution,
Among her latest experiences is the
following, told in the San Francisco
Examiner of March 0;
''Strirped Of mining properties val.
ued NJ 100000 and compelled to dee
from the country after rrice hal been
placed upon his head Leincio Figuero,
American refugee, arrived here on the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-24

Figri 8, ,mpanied by his
wife aEi }s. n, one of whom
hH was f' ,n som after he had
been cP 'H h. leral soldiers.
"Guad "E,E 0, the sixteen
year,old taA~.".. the refugee, had
~~~N1.>NS,,~ , .,'.. sl>.~.-->>>~>,-~~~~~~o
- (ct ..5 a$ age Three)
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-24
Mexican Children Who Haze Never Attended School

@ Sas Pr9SP ESIe used ~ the Late FroL M Fgsnns Revelation a
s /. E
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-24

Continued on Page Thres)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-11
KAISER WILLING FOR
TRUCE DURING XMAS

Berlin, Dec 10 tby wireless to Say
ville j.. I.)-Among the news items
given out by the German official
press bureau today were the follow
ing
Immediately after Germany re-
eeived the suggestion OF Pope Bene-
dict for truce among the warning
nations during the Christmas holidays
an affirmative reply was sent to the
vatican. The reply however, was
conditional on the acquiescenee OF all
the other belligerents in the popcs
suggestion.
In north Poland the German sol
diers are in near contact with the
Russians, who have stopped In
strongly fortified position eastward of
the Miszga river.
Around Lowicz the fighting is con-
tinuing and In south Poland the Aus
trian and German forces again have
attacked the enemy successfully
Emperor William has told deputa-
tions of the eastern Austro- German
army that the war must be carried
on until long lasting peace Ii secured.
"A field hospital at Lille was set on
fire by French civilians in order 10
cause confusion among the German
garrison. German soldiers rescued all
the wounded in the hospital, among
them the French.
In consequence Of the sinking Of
Swedish ships in the Skerries by Rus
sian mines, all the Swedish steamship
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-11
May Eyacuate Warsaw.
GERMANS CLAIM TO BE
GENERALLY SUCCESSFUL

Berlin, Dee. 10 (by wireless to Lon
don, p. m.)--The following conn
ment ON the military situation in the
east was made today by the official
press bureau;
''fhe laconie description by the
general staff of the victory at I.odz.
as a thorough success, raises expec-
tatlonA of more important suisse
quent results. Owing to the proximity
of Lodz to the railweS connecting
Czenstochowa and Warsaw, 1t is ex-
pected that General Won Hlndenburg
will obtain complete possession of
the railroad. thus compelling the
Russian forces operating TO the east
of Czenstochowa to retreat In tho d.
rectlon Of Ivangorod, which might
lead to irreparable disaster for the
Russian army.
"The Austrian official bulletin Is
sued today reporting that Austro- Ger
man troops operating to the south
west Of Piotrkow. repulsed attacks of
Russians who were trying TO force
their way northward from Noyo-
Radomsk, also shows the precarious
situation in which the enemy Is now
placed The Austrian bulletin reports
progress in west Gallcia,
where the Germans and Austrians
took l.500 prisoners"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-11
Guardians of Public Peace Are
Indicted for Accepting BdbeS
and Operating Confidence
Games.
SWINDLERS PROTECTED
BY DETECTIVE FORCE
Large Sums Taken From Two.
Women, and DR., William.
Kirby, Then Head Of Private
Bank, Lost $4,000,
l.r -oann.a .ooan.l srrel.L ls.s.o wlasl


Chicago, Dec. l0.--New indictments
against four police officials charging
bribery and the operation Of a conf
dence game were returned today by
the grand jury The men named In
the additional true bills were.
Captain John j. Halpin, former
chief Of detectives. but now under
suspension. charged with operating a
confidence game.
Lieutenant John II. Tobin, Captain
Halpin's assistant at the detective bu.
tcau and now under suspension and
charged with bribery and operating a
confidence game.
sergeant, charged with bribery and
operating a confidence game.
Detective Sergeant William ESan.
charged with operating a confidence
game.
named in indictments returned last
saturday. while Egan was indicted for
the first time today
The confidence game true bills also
raining the policemen Jointly as de-,
fcndants. were substituted for two OF
three indictments charging similar of
fenscs, which were returned last SAT-
urday for the purpose of including
Detective Sergeant Egan.
The indictments against Lieutenant
Tobin charge him with having ac-
ceptcd bribes to protect the swindlersl
Of Mrs. Hope l.. McEldowney. Of La
Crosse, Wis, who was robbed of
$4,000, and Mrs. Mary Rapp of Ma
pervlle, ILL.,. who lost 81 900. Tobin Isl
charged with having accepted 5000
from Barney Bertsche.
The bribery indictments returned
egainst O'Bfien refer to the same
and include The swiudlng
of the late DR.. William T. Kirby
head Of the Kirby Savings bank, who
vas swindled out Of $4,000. O'Brien
is said to have received a bribe OF
1000. He is said to have received
$500 for protecting the confidence
men who swindled Mrs. McEldowney
and Mrs. Rapp. Bertsche is said TO
have been the paymaster In both cases.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-11
Summary of Var
NcWs of Yesterday

STEADY but thoit advances oy the
allies. including The taking of Rou-
itrs. twelve miles northeast uf Ypres,
are reported IN the official and un-
official Statements from the battle
front In Belgium ana France.
in the cas-. thr Germans are at
tempting OF Thanking movements
against the Russian line 10 the south
OF Warsaw aud engagements az va
ftous points are being Fought there
suit OF which has not been deter
mined
Another German cruiser. the Nurn-
berg. has been sank hY the British
squadron under command of Vice
Admiral Sir Frederick StufdeC IN the
south Atlantic. hrlngnr the total up
to four. OF the fifth cruiser compos-
ing the German Squadron. nothing
definite has been heard, although 1t
is reported that the british warships
succeeded IN cornerlng her
Excitement has been caused at Doe
YER England i,y an alleged raid on
the admiralty harhor by German sub
marines. Whether. The submarines ac
tually were seen IN the adjacent wa
ters IN not known. but the forts guard
Ing this most important harbor op-
encd fire IN the early hours Of Thurs
day. both on an unidentified steamer
at the entrance OF the harhor ana
what was believed 10 be submarine.
the supposed advance scout OF tn
flotilla. and kept up the bombardment
for an hour. British torpedo boats 1t
once put to sea and remained outside
throughout the day.
A Berlin wireless report says that
Germany has acquiosced In the sug-
gestion of Pope Benedict that truce
be called for the Christmas holidays
provided the other belllgerents agree
The condition Of Emperor William
Is said TO have improved greatly. The
condition from which he has
been suffering is disappearing aud his
is normal
A Turkish gunboat has been sunk
at the entrance OF the Bosphorus, ac-
cording 10 newspaper dispatches. by
a Turkish mine.
The report that General Christian
Beyers. the rebel leader in South Az
RIGA, had met death by the union
forces is confirmed by the finding OF
his body in the Naal river
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-11
PAY OF ENGINEERS
NOT HIGH FOR WORK


Chicago. Dec. i0-Four engineers
engaged In switching or helper
service, testified today in the nrbi-
tration proceedings, Involving wage
questions between western railroads
and their eneinemen.
They were called 10 the witness
stand TO show the long hours and
hardships Of their employment The
three switch engineers confessed to
working thirteen and fourteen hours
"A day and the helper" engineer 10
eleven or more.
James Ai. Sheean, attorney for the
railroads, on cross examination.
dwelt on the fact that. under the
seniority rule. the men chose their
own runs and he exhibited satlsfac-
tlon In bringing out that the Wit
nesses have runs considered profitable
In comparison with the earnings Of
other Industrial workmen.
John c. Goulding, switch cngi-
neer OF Chicago. who works ncnrly
fourteen hours a day except on his
day off, and who catches up with
his sleep by spending most of this
day and five and six other days that
he lays off. In bed. confessed to be
earning about $40 month. To this.
stone pointed out he works the cqul.
valcnt Of thirty-ninc cight-hour days
in a month.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-11
ARTILLERY ON
WAY TO NACO TO
PROTECT BORDER
Talk Of Withdrawing 10 Inter
lof for Pitched Battle Fails
to Appeal to Adherents of
Carfanza,

ley soEniso JOURNAL SPECIAL lssaEp winrl
ie Paso, Tex, Dec. l0.--Four troop
trains bearing twelve cannon and
about 500 officers and men OF the
Sixth artillery. got under way this af-
ternoon and tonight for Naco. Ariz.
They are expected TO arrive ut the
scene of the Mexican border fighting
early tomorrow. The reinforcements
from Fort Bliss to nssist the Ninth
and Tenth cavalry left three days af-
ter the order had been received from
Washington.
Governor Maytorena's agent. G. Ro-
smirez declared today that the So
nora governor would meet the chal-
lenge expressed by Rafael Zubaran
capmany, carranza's agent at Wash
ington, that the Villa troops With
draw from Naco so that General
Hills forces could combat them In
the interior. This would avoid danger
of an International clash.
other Carranza agents, however,
expressed doubt that Hill could meet
the arrangements Zubaran capmany
had made for him. II was pointed out
that his force was considerably
smaller than that Of Maytorena and
that he had been able to defend his
position only by virtue Of his strong
Qualifications.
II Hill does not come out, which
Maytorena has suggested frequently
the Sonora governor viii attack as
soon as he can secure sufficient ann
his agents here said. A
shipment of munitions issexpected to
reach the Maytorena camp by the
first Of the week. The ammunition
has been purchased in the United
States through arms agents here.
Robert Pesqueira. the former. Car
rama agent to Washington. has gone
to Naco to attempt 10 prevent a clash
between the American and Mexican
.roops Clonel II. ST. John Greble,
commanding the Sixth artillery, went
o Naco, ahead OF his troops to lay |
tut site for camp ana locations for |
he pieces.
The Sixth artillery In recent target /
practice here showed an 81 per cent |
Villa and Carranza agents here to- {
lay had nothing 10 report regarding +
conditions In the interior.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-11
RAPID PROGRESS ON
IMMIGRATION BILL

Washington. Dee i0.~-Rapid pro-
gress was made in the senate today
with the immigration BILL many
amendments proposed by the senate
committee to the measure as it passed
the house. being agreed 70. One
amendment TO extend the proposec
exclusion of persons convicted or
charged with crimes involving moral
turpitude to persons legally charged"
with such offenses was defeated.
Most of the days debate centered
on the proposal TO insert the words
mental or manual in the provision
to prohibit importation Of laborers un-
der contract. Senator Walsh. of Mon
tana, asserted that under this word
ing foreign chemists, engineers and
those engaged In similar highly skilled
employment, whose knowledge and
training abroad would be q valuable
asset to this country would be exclud-
ed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-11
FEW FORMER STRIKERS
GIVEN EMPLOYMENT
lsY Aosn,se ,ous~.l srse,.l LEASED wlasi

Denver, Dec. 1O.--The official ter
mination of the Colorado miners
strike today, ordered uy the miners
convention December &. apparently
made little change in conditions in
the affected coal fields. Many men
applied for work. but according TO
reports none was given employment,
the companies stating that their pres
ent forces are sufficient to meet pres
ent needs However, previously the
company officials had expressed h
Willingness to give employment to
those not connected with acts OF vio-
lence during the strike.
Apparently the news that President
Wilson is considering the early with
drawal of federal troops was reoeiv-
ed with little more than passing no.
lice in the coal fields.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-11
PROPHETS s SON
TO SUCCEED As
HEAD OF CHURCH
Joseph Smith Settled Matter
by Revelation Eight Years
Ago as to Management of
Reformed MOrmons,

independence, Mo-, Dec. 10.-A rev.
elation announced by Joseph Smith.
president of the Church of the Latter
Day Saints. eight years ago. deslgnat-
ed as his successor his eldest son, lift-
ed from the church the burden Of
choosing a new leader upon the death
here this afternoon of the patriarch
who for fifty-four years had presid-
ed over the organization
The Son, Frederick NJ. Smith, who
since his father announced the divine
revelation in 1906. has fulfilled many
of the duties of leadership, automau-
cally becomes head of the church.
The new president is 81 years old.
His designation to succeed his father
was ratified by the general conference
shortly after the father announced
that he had received the revelation.
Although he was blind and during
the last days suffered frequent rushes
of pain, President Smith In his final
hours showed a cheerful humor Just
before he became unconscious he
smiled and said:
Il wish those of my friends who
may intend placing flowers on my
coffin would refrain. Let them give
the money to charity
The wife. six sons and two daugh-
ters OF the president were at his bed
side when he died and had been about
him all through his illness. From his
lips they heard frequent words of
counsel as TO the future conduct CT
the church.
The funeral will be held from the
old stone church here next Sunday ar
ternoon The body is to lie In state
In the church from in the morning
until noon. Burial will be in the
Mound Grove cemetery just outside
Df independence, the official burying
ground of the recognized church.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-11
VIENNA REPORTS coon
PROGRESS IN WAR

Vienna tyia London. Dee TO- . y,
m)--lhc following official report
was made public today
I'm Poland yesterday everything
was calm along the entire front
Might attacks by the Russians In
the district southwest of Novorndo-
msk were repulscd
I'm west Galicia strong forces on
both sides We're active and we have
thus Tar captured 10000 Russians
Tho battle continues today
"Our operations VA the tarpnthlans
have Resulted In the retakiug OF con-
siderable parts OF our own territory"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-11
MERCHANT MARINE
AND WARSHIPS WANTED

New York, Dec. 10,-American mer-
chant marines in time of peace and
warshlps In time OF war sounded the
keynote OF discussion at the twenty
second annual meeting here today of
the Society of Naval Architects and
Marine Engineers. Members of the
society gathered from all parts OF the
country, listened to addresses by Eu-
gene T. Chamberlain, United States
commissioner of navigation of the de.
partment of commerce; Stevenson
Taylor, presiding officer and others.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-11
Body OF Gcncral nekers lann,

1920 u. m.)-Tho body Of General
Christian Beyers. the rebel len dct
who was drowned recently Nnile at-
tempting to escape across the Naal
river from government troups. has
been found at Vliege Krall. not far
from the spot where General Reycrs
was seen to sink. The official an
houncement says that there ~ no
doub. with regard to the identifica-
ti0n
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-11
FEW IMMIGRANTS ARE
COMING INTO PORTS

Washington. Dec. 10.---Materlal re-
duction in the number of immlgra-
tlon service employees, particularly at
the New York and Boston offices, Will
be made by the department of labor
on account OF the falling off in immi-
grafton as n result OF the European
war
So far officials Of the bureau said
tonight the influx OF foreigners on the
Pacific coast had not been affected TO
any marked extent and reduction of
force at Seattle and san Francisco had
not been ordered
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-11
GREAT OVATION GIVEN
TO MYR0N 7, HERRlCK

BY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WIRE
Cleveland, O., Dec. 10.--Six thou
sand persons crowded Central armory
this afternoon at the public reception
given in honor Of the homecoming
Of Myron T. Herrick, former ampas-
sador to France. Mr.. Herrick reach
ed Cleveland from New York tins
morning. The armory reception TINS
afternoon was the only public notice
Of his arrival the former ambassador
would permit.
Mayor Newton d. Baker presided
and introduced Mr. Herrick- Ihe
ovation accorded the diplomat lasted
fifteen minutes In reply to the ue-
mands for an address, Mr.. Herrick
made q few remarks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-11
Inquiry as TO Missionaries.

Washington. Dec. IU.--.5Tedt ~
ain. through the embassy here. askeu
the state department today whether
it was true that British missionaries
we're being held as hostages al beirut,
Syria. The department immeo.ate's
cabled Ambassador Morgenthau -
directing him 10 as-
certain the facts from the TurR'sh
government.