davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-24
ROOSEVELT TO FIGHT
GIFT OF $25, 900, 900

WASHINGTON, July 22.-( Associ.
ated Press by Federal Wireless) --CoL
Theodore Roosevelt has addressed
communication to Senator William y.
Stone of Missouri, chairman Of the
senate committee on foreign relations,
requesting that he (RooseveIt) be al.
lowed to appear before the committee
and argue against the payment of $25.-
100000 in connection with the impend,
ing Colombia treaty.
Chairman Stone referred the com
munication to the committee, but no
action was taken today owing to the
lack Of quorum. aans
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-24
PLANS
PROGRESSING
FAVORABLY |
Terms Of Armistioe Now Seem ID
Be the Only Obstacle in Way Of
Turning Government Of Mexico
Over to the constitutionalist
Forces.

CITY OF MEXICO, July 2s.-(Asl
soeiatcd Press by Federal wireless) q
Prospects for peaceful termination o.
the tangled Mexican situation were ma
terially heightened this morning witt,
the announcement from Carranza sour.
ces in the capital that negotiations witt,
Provisional President Carbnlhl for a
transfer Of tho government of Mexico
to the Constitutionalist forces are pro.
ceeding fayorably,
General 0bregon with force Of six
thousand Constitutionalists is now as.
sembiing preparatory to peaceful
advance upon the capital.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-24
Gain Entrance to Town While
Garrison Sleeps - Fifty
Summarily Executed.

WASHINGTON, July %. Il Asso.
ciated Press by Federal Wireless) -
Fifty Haitian rebels were summarily
executed at Cape Haitien today after
the government forces had won a two
hour battle in the streets waged against
five hundred determined revolutionists.
The latter had gained entrance to the
town early this morning while the gov
ernment garrison slept. The casualties
of the government forces were eight
killed. The rebels lost thirty-one killed
in the battle.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-24
CAUSES AND CURE FOR DIAR
RHoEA. ~

overeating change in the temper.
allure, unripe fruit, and impure water
are some Of the causes Of diafrhoea
Chamberlain 3 Collie, Cholera and Diar-
Fhoea Remedy cures these bowel dis
tnrhances promptly For sale by air
dealers, Benson, Smith & Co, Ltd.
sgents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-24

set apart under the Board of Agricul.
ture and Forestry.
The second area proposed TO be in
Guided in the reserve is located further
up the road Mt % Miles, small block Of
forest, of seven and half acres, that
believe should also be reserved say
as Section B Of the 0laa Forest Park.
This is the stand Of Koa trees nearly
opposite Mr.. w. H. Sbipman's noun
tain place, that was held out Of the
tolaa summer LQs subdivision as q
special Koa Reserve.'s This Koa
Grove is an interesting feature of the
VOLCANO Road. AS the trees grow old
er it viii be Of interesting value as a
part of the Park. ~ a,
volcano Road Strips
"While this matter is under consid-
Grafton by the Board, should like to
bring forward one more suggestion
which may result in increasing the area
Of the proposed forest park. / bring
It up separately as it involves a ques-
tion of policy.
When the original Olaa tract was
laid out narrow strips of forest were
reserved along the Volcano road be.
tween the twelve and the twenty,four
mile posts, with the idea Of preserving
the forest just as is now proposed on
on q smaller scale Unfortunately the
strips were not made wide enough.
When the land behind them was open
ed up many Of the trees on the strips
died, The result was that below about
the eighteen-mile post the former for
est reserve strips are now merely
remnants of open land, which are now
and for years have been subject to tres
pass; sources Of annoyance TO all con
eerned. b.
Magka Of the Peck Road at eigh.
teen miles, there is still fair stand
OF forest on some of the strips, in.
creasipg in density toward and above
Glepwood. But even where the native
trees have pretty much gone there ex.
lists here, should the Board deem IL
wise to take advantage Of il, good OBJ.
portpHity for the planting in their
stead Of introduced trees of suitable
species.
At present the government prob.
ably has no funds that il would care
to nse for such work, but in time con.
ditions may so change as TO mako such
Ef-rftH8 lN'oAbANst tut luit ItdbOn III
seems to me desirable that these rem
nants be added to and set apart as
portions OF the Olaa Forest Park,
The Board of Agriculture and For.
estry has, Of course, no authority or
control over these strips, nor voice as
TO their disposition, other than as a
matter of general government policy.
AS concerns those below eighteen miles,
my personal Recommendation as Super.
intendent Of Forestry is that they no
longer be held for forest purposes, but
disposed of under the law, as the De.
partment of Public Lands may see fit,
as agricultural land Below eighteen
miles the original forest is gone. The
strips there can in my judgment be
used TO better advantage for agricul-
ture than for tree planting,
!" believe II would be good business
for the governments to clean up in this
way what is now an unsatisfactory land
muddIe.
For the reasons set forth do there,
fore now recommend that the Board
approve the project Of setting apart
rs the olaa Forest Park Reserve the
three sections of government land
above described, and that the hoard re-
qpest the Governor TO take the neees;
sary steps TO have the lands so set
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-24
INSIST ON
GENERAL AMNESTY

WASHINGTON, July %. - CAS-
sociated Press by Federal Wireless) =
The South American mediators have
appealed too President Wilson TO use
his utmost efforts TO induce General
uarranza TO declare general amnesty
the intimation being that the media.
tors would refuse to recognize any gov
eminent which refuses quarter TO the
vanquished,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-24
$3.50

WASHINGTON, July 90. (Assoei,
ss sen Press Pres 6y Fsdsre, Ml.glss a..
sued by the navy department yestor-
day,
Army orders ANNOUNCE the fact that
Colonel Mccormick has beor assigned
70 the Fourth Cavalry, stationed on
Oahu. 5000 5
Lieutenant Colonel Kinds of the
Coast ARTILLERY has been ordered TO
Manila to act as chief OF staa, re.
lieying Colonel Benson. who has b. en-
ordered home.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-24
PIlEs cuREn g 3 To u pAYs.l

HAzD OINTMENT Is guaranteed
70 auFe any case Of Itching, Blind,
Bleeding or Rrotrnding Piles in 9 to
u days or money refunded Made BY
PARIS MEDICINE CO.. Saint Louis
Y. 9 Of A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-24
Ashford and Edihgs Are
Nominated for the Bench
or SUCH ACTION HAD. BEEN LOOKED FOR By THOSE
IN THE KNow-PNKHAM PREFERS NOT TO CRITICIZE

WASHINGTON, July ga Special
By Cable to The Advertiser --Presiden
Wilson today nominated Clarence w.
Ashford TO be judge of the FIRST circuit
and William 8 Edings 10 be Judge Of
the second circuit, sending the names
to tho senate. WALKER.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-24
SAN FRANCISCO, July 3

4 SAN FRANCISCO, July d. 4
y associated Press by Federal 4
+ Wireless) The engagement was y
y announced here today of Miss 4
\ Marie Whiting, daughter Of Ad. 4
4 miral Whiting and granddaughter 4
Ksof Mrs. Julia Along Of Honolulu 4
4 to Ensign James Taylor The \
y date Of the wedding has not been 4
4 definitely fixed except that II 4
4 will take place in 1915. 4
u*****& k****** $50
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-24

This news which came to The Adverl
tiscr yesterday morning and which was
passed on to tho ones interested eamp
more as surprise 10 the man in THO
street than to the ones most interest
ed, inasmuch as each had expected the
nomination. Advance notice Of the exl
pected action of the President had been
received, in the case Of the Maui judge
ship, as long ago as last Thursday,
when Eugene Murphy of Wailuku, nov
in Washington, had cabled Justics
Quarles that Edings would be appoint
ed.
There was little copment generally
on the nominations and the two nomi.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-24
M***#***#***#*#*I

4 CHICAGO, July 2S.-(Associat. /
= ed Press by Federal Wireless)-- /
= The Middle West is in the grip of i
= a terrific heat wave. Chicago !
y sweltorcd through ono of the hot /
= tost days Of the summer yesterday, /
= with the THERMOMETERS soaring to. !
y ward the hundred marx. There !
+ we're six deaths and many prpstra- i
= tions were reported. 1
\ !
4 * X X X x X x X X n y =
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-24
SEEKING OFFICERS !.
FOR VOLUNTEERS

+ SAN FRANCISCO, July a. tAsso
.ciated Dress by Federal Wireless -
That a military occupation Of Mexico
is considered q possibility by the war
department. is evident from the fact
that a hoard Of officers convened By
war department orders met yesterday
at the Preside for the examination Of
candidates for commissions in, the vol
unteers.
The board consisted of Major Arthur
w. Chase, Capt. Francis II. Lincoln,
First Lieut.. Benjamin II. l.. Williams,
of the Coast Artillery Corps, Capt.
Norman l.. M,cDiarInid and FIRST
Lieut.. Harry N. Kerps, Esdical GorIs.
The examinations are held under the
provisions Of the Act Of Congress
passed in 1908 WHICH provides for the
organization Of volunteer forces.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-24
HAITIAN REFUGEES
M ~ REACH SAN JUAN


SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, July 22.-
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless)
The revenue cutter Algonquin arrived
At this port carrying l66 refugees from
Haiti, a majority of whom are Porto
Rieans. One of the refugees died of
starvation while aboard the Algonquin.
Officers of the revenue cutter and
members of the refugee party report
conditions as deplorable in Santo Do;
mingo. Prices of food, they state, are
prohibitiye, and starvation Is the only
outlook for large number.
Hundreds of marines are eohcentrat-
ing at Guantanamo, in case President
Wilson decides to intervene.
According to the belief of Army and
Navy men, Intervention is inevitable.
IT
ST. PETERSBURG, Russia, July %.
~ Associated Press by Federal Wire
less THE strike situation continues TO
become more alarming throughout Rus
Ria, the number of strikers now having
reached almost million, with riots of
frequent occurrence here and in other
cities.
Rife firing is heard at frequent inter.
walls aud a large number is known to
have been wounded. The street car
service has been entirely suspended.
Just outside of this city number
Of strikers held up a train, ordered the
passengers TO alight and feled tele.
graph poles with which to build a bar.
rieade. The Cossaeks were called out
and quickly dispersed the gathering of
about 300, after which the track was
cleared and the passengers allowed to
proceed on their journey. ~. T..
II is estimated that the number of
strikers here will reach 200, 900 while at
Riga 100000 are out with many more
thousands at Neyal, Baku and else,
where. .... ,..s. T.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-24

4 WASHINGTON, July 23.-(As, /,
Y sociated Press by Federal Wire. ,
= less is unohiciaIly reported ,
7 here that the Panama Canal Is
= now ready for commercial use,
y Il is stated that the work Of ,
r 'IfmitL Tire shG, when 1slayel
Y the completien Of the canal has ,
y been finished, that the locks have !
been tested thoroughly aud water
= link connecting the two oceans is !
y now in condition TO allow the !
y passage of ships. ,
-@
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-24

Lieutenant Tyler was recently mar
ried to Miss Rmmeline Magoon of this
city, and II was currently reported that
he was resigniRg from the army to
take charge Of q 1900-acfe ranch on
the Island Of Hawaii, Liantenant Ty.
Ter has been absent on leave on Ha.
wall.
ben, the adiatant Of the Hawaiian De
partment stated last night that Lieut.
enant Tyler had WitharaFp his resig,
nation by cable, which was taken to
be the reason for the action of the
war department. asi FA@',3 e
Lieutenant Tyler has been 40 officer
Of the Fourth Cavalry since his gradul.
alton from the military academy al
West Point in 1908, :'.. IT,.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-24

WASHINGTON, July 2as-(Associat,
cd Press by Federal Wireless The
resignation of First Lieutenant OrYille
N. Tyler, Fourth Cavalry, was today
revoked BY the war department.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-24
He opened the Door.

knhio related how he had committed
the United States Ia various harbor
and fertilization projects that we're
bringing millions into Hawaii. 'HThose
millions will keep on coming now, be-
cause | have opened the door and con
gress cannot HELM itself Z he seid,
He told why he left Washington
after being there just twsnty-six
hours out Of the six months tho pres.
emit session has already lasted land
why he had not gone hack, consider.
ing his health of first consideration.
Besides, / am on the job he
said. Don't those folks who are
Continued on Page Five.)
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-24
RESERVES
ARE RECOMMENDED
Superintendent Hpsmer Submits
Report Urging Setting Aside
Of Land by Governor.
(From Thursdar Advertlser.l

The board Of agriculture and for
estry met yesterday morning and rec
commended to the Governor tho estabi
lishment Of two forest reserves.
One of these Is to DO the Kaupo and
Kipahuln Reserve on Maui. This in.
cludes all the government land above
the 2000-foot contour from Hama to
Kakio ON the west side of Manowainui
gulch below the Kanpo gap into Hale
akala crater. IL also includes some Of
Alaenui, owned by the Kipahulu Sugar
Company
Ralph 8. Hosmer, superintendent Of
forestry, makes the following report
and recommendation in regard to III:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-11
BARONESS BRIDE
OF j. C. bennett
New York Herald Owner Mar
ries Widow of George
de Reuter-.

Paris, Sept. 11.-Baroness George de
Reuter- and James Gordon Bennett,
proprietor of the New York Herald,
were married here yesterday. Inc
civil service was performed at the CITY
hall at the sixteenth reimbursement
and was followed by the religious SER
vice ar the American Protestant Epis-
copal church. Rev. Samuel \. Watson
ofTiciated.
The witnesses for the baroness we're
Viscount Breteull, who married Mrs.
Arthur Padelford, formerly Miss
Edythe Grant of New York, and Duke
de Camastra of Italy. The bride
sroom's witnesses were the American
ambassador, Myron I. Herrick, and
DR.. Albert Robert.
The baroness was formerly Miss
Maud Potter, daughter of John Potter
of Philadelphia Her former husband
was brother of Baron Herbert de
Renter. managing director of Reuters
Telegram company of London. He
died Nov. 90, 1909.
AIr. Bennett was baptized yesterday
by Rev. Mr.. Watson in the church
where he was married.
MIR Bennett is 73 years old. This Is
his first marriage. He has been in ac-
tive control. mostly by cable, of the
New York Herald since the death OF
his father in 1872. He has resided in
Paris most of his life and is an en-
thusiastic yachtsman.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-11
EIGHT DEAD IN INDIANA
IN AUTOMOBILE MlSHAPS

Scottsburg, Ind, Sept. 11.-Four per-
sons were killed instantly and two
others suffered fatal injuries when a
Pennsylvania passenger train struck
an automobile at Austin, near here
Yesterday The dead.
ELLSWORTH BELCH, Dayton, KY.
MRS. ELLSWORTH BELCH.
AMELIA BELCH, 90, daughter OF
Ellsworth Belch.
MRS. MARY BELCH, so. Austin,
Ind.
BEULAH ROBBINS, IA, Austin, Ind.
LEONA TRULOCK, IL, Austin, Ind.
Belch was driving the car which
stalled on the crossing in Austin. The
engineer saw the car too late and was
unable to stop his train before it
struck and demolished the automobile.
Beulah Robbins and Mrs. Mary
Belch lived for short time after the
accident.
Attica. Ind. Sept. 11,-Mr. and Mrs.
III. NJ. Bird of Mason. Mich, were kill
ed near here yesterday when their
automobile left the road at sharp
turn and crushed them under the
wreckage. Mr.. and Mrs. Birds three
children sustained slight injuries. -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-11

dispatch early today said it was offic-
tally announced in Berlin that in the
fighting east OF Paris the allies cap
tured so guns, several thousand pris-
oners. This is an error in the trans
mission of the message. 1t was the
Germans who took so guns and some
thousand prisoners
British Take Prisoners.
Paris. Sept. 1.-THE following Off
ciaI communication was issued last
night:
"On the left wing the British and
French troops have crossed the Marne
between La Perte-Sous-Joua Charly
and Chateau Thierry, pursuing the
enemy, who is in retreat During the
course of the advance the British
forces took a-uumber OF prisoners and
captured mitrailleuses.
Allied Armies Gain.
During the four days battle the
allied armies have in that section OF
the theatre of operations gained about
81 miles.
"Getween Chateau Thierry and
Vitry-Le Francois the Prussian- guard
has been thrown back
The action continues with great
severity in the region between Camp
de Nailly and yitry-Le Francois.
In the center and on the right WING
there is no change in the situation.
"On the Ornain and in the Argonne
district the two opposing forces are
maintaining their positions. In the
region of Nancy the enemy has made
slight progress on the Chateau Sallns
road
Losses on Both Sides Heavy.
"On the other hand We have gained
ground in the forest Of ChampenouN
The losses have been considerable
on both sides, but the morale and
health of our troops remain excellent
There is no confirmation OF the
news published in the German news
papers of the fall of Maubeuge.'
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-11
Discussion of Nations
Political Policy Brings
About Clash.
CROWN PRINCE is SHOT
Latter, Slightly Wounded, Re-
turns Fire, Causing Death
of Adversary.

PARIS, SEPT. ia DISPATCH
FROM ROME SAYS: "DuRING DIS
cUssIoN OF TURKEYS POLITICAL
POLICY ENVY PAsHA, TURKISH
WAR MINISTER, SHOT AND
SLIGHTLY WOUNDED THE CROWN
PRINCE OF TURKEY, WHO RE-
TURNED THE FIRE, SHOOTING
PaSHA IN THE LEG. ANOTHER
VERSION SAYS THE WAR MINIS
TER HAS SINCE DIED OF HIS
WOUNDS"
London, Sept. lit is reported that
Roumania, Greece and Bulgaria have
agreed to prevent Turkish interven-
ton in the war in behalf of Germany
and Austria.
Washington, D. c., Sept. 11.-Tur-
key has formally notified the united
States and the nations or the Woriu
that she has abrogated the series OF
conventions, treaties and privileges Or
iginating as early as the eleventh CEN
tury, whereby foreigners in the Otto
man Empire have been exempt from
local Jurisdiction in civil and criminal
| cases.
Foreign subjects no longer Will en-
| ioy what is known as extraterritorlal
rights, through which they have oeen
| tried by their own judges, diplomatic
! representatives or consuls.
| This practice, abolished by Japan
several years ago through the negotia-
ton of new treaties, Turkey has re-
moved by a stroke of the pen. Her
purpose it is declared, is to assert her
independence and free herself from
the domination of the great powers.
Upon the rights revoked has rested
the legal status of American mission.
aries in Turkey permitting them to
maintain churches, hospitals and
schools in religious freedom. Admin
listration officials declined to discuss
the effect of the action on American
missions.
'The removal of every kind of priv
lileges enjoyed by the powers in ex'
cess of what the general principles OF
international law allow is the meaning
of this step,' Rustem Bey, Turkish
ambassador to the United States, de-
clared. This war is Turkeys oppor-
tunity."
No intimation was given by the am
bassador as to whether the action
foreshadowed war on Great britain,
without whose consent in the past no
such radical action would have been
attempted.
Among the diplomats of the allied
powers, however, the belief prevails
that Turkey is appealing to the na-
tionalist sentiment of her people and
is ready to seize upon any difficulties
that may arise with Great Britain as a
pretext to declare war.
The Turkish ambassador made
known the action of his government
in a public announcement after 1t had
been communicated to Secretary
Bryan by him as a formal note from
the Ottoman empire.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-11
SULLWAN'S FOES
BUSY AT CAPITAL
Resolution to Investigate Cam
paign Expense Promised
in the Senate.

Washington, Sept. 1.-THE success
of Roger C. Sullivan in the Illinois
democratic senatorial primaries We'd
nesday was followed today by hostile
activity on the part of his political
enemies in the senate.
A resolution to investigate his cam
paign expenditures and the sources
of contributions to his election fund
is 10 be pressed in the senate next
week.
An attempt is to be made to arouse
Secretary Bryan to vigoruos opposi-
ton TO his election in November.
Anti-Sullivan forces in Illinois are
to be urged to continue their opposl-
ton. This will be frowned upon by
the White House. Senator Norris OF
Nebraska, who has been gathering evil
dence of contributions to and eNpendl-
tures by Mr.. Sullivan and his CAM
naign committees with a view to in
yestigation, said yesterday he would
not have his resolution prepared this
week. He declined TO commit himself
on ,he form of the resolutions or the
character of the investigation to be
made.
The position of the democratic SEN
ate leaders is to grant all such lnves-
legations where reasonable grounds eX-
list for violations of the law AGAINST
corrupt practices. But no investlSa-
ton will be permitted where 1t is ooVl-
ous the would-be investigators are
starting on a fishing expedition to ma
something crooked. No exception 10
this rule is to be made in the case Oh
Mr. Sullivan.
senator Kern Of Indiana is chair
man of the senate privileges and elec-
tions committee. He declined TO as
cuss the rumors of the proposed IN
vastiration of Mr.. Sullivan's eXpendl-
tures Il have known Mr.. SULLIVAN
for long time" he remarked, ana
we have been friends"
president Wilson has not been fight
ING Mr.. Sullivan and accepted the Hi
nois result with smiles.
senator Lewis, who preferred a
toto democrat 10 one rom Chicago
for noIitical reasons, said: 81 was one
Of those who felt that the nomination
NJ Mr.. Sullivan or any other chicago
man for senator was politically uu-
yrise The democratic voters Oh the
state have answered this by choosing
,Tr Sullivan. He is now the demo-
cratic party nominee. and the demo
Gratis of Illinois must now give MI
sullivan their united, loyal and v1cto-
rious support"
Defense of Mr.. S6ltvan and resist
ance of an investigation unless ciear
root of necessity for such is expected
70 he led by Senator Lewis.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-11
POPE IN A WORLD
PLEA FOR PEACE

Rome. Sept. 10, via Paris. Sept. H.
a. m-The Osseryatore Romano the
official organ Of the Vatican this even
ing publishes a pastoral letter from
Pone Benedict XIV. in the form or an
encyclicaI to the episcopacy OF the
y-orId. II contains the program lot
rbe Pontificate Of Pope Benedict which,
summarized, calls for renewed enorts
10 sDread religion throughout the
world and urges peace and Drother-
hood among peoples and nations IN
fear OF God.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-11
Torpedo Boat Blown Up.
Norwav TO Be Neutral.
Work Wins in Colorado.

Denver, Col, Sept. II. - isaac ~
Stevens today conceded the nomlha-
ton of Hubert Work as republican
candidate for the United States senate
in Tuesdays statewide primary. Geo.
A. Carlson was in the lead for the re-
pubIican nomination for governor, but
Samuel d. Nicholson refused TO ad-
defeat
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-11
THE WEATHER
Ferseast TIL 7 p. NJ. Tomorrow ~
Rock Island, Davenport, moiins
md Vicinity.
Generally fair tonight and Saturday

Generally fair tonight and Saturday,
warmer Saturday.
Temperature at a. m, 81; highest
yesterday. 81; lowest last night "a.
Velocity OF wind at a. m.' miles
per hour.
Precipitation. .25 inch.
Relative humidity at p. m.' lOo' at
Z a. m, 80.
stage of water. Sc, a fall of 2 In
last "a hours.
I'M SHERIER. Local Forecaster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-11
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.

Evening stars: Mercury, venus
Mars. Jupiter. Morning star; saturn.
Constellation Draco stretches north-
west from zenith about Q r. m. the
head between the Pointers" and the
Dragons pole star.