davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-04-25
MAKE THE PURPOSE PLAIN

The editorial which follow, is from the New York World OF the
2th inst. 1t states in plain words what the policy of the United States
should be toward, Mexico, hut how different is it in tone to that voice
by the Hearst paper. The difference, however. is obvious. The Hearst
estate owns and controls big concessions in Mexico; the Pulitzer estate.
publisher OF the World. does not Here is the article:
General tuertas final refusal to acccde to the demands of the WASH
ington government in the matter oi 4 salute to the flag for the Tampico
and other ofcnscs leaves to President Wilson no other clear course thaH
to ask congress for plenar! powers in dealing with the situation. The.
Mexican usurpcr has been given ample time to meet a reasonable exc-
toA and hns msu'ed II all in bubbles and cvasions and idle proesa-
tons. a decent regard for the national dignity admits OF no further
waiting upon him.
Whether congress acts upon the Mexican question today or a month
set forth by that body in language that will admit of no dispute
When war was declared against Spain in April, 1903, congress as
serted that the people of the island Of Cuba ar and OF right ought to
be free and independent" and added:
The United States hereby dIclaims any disposition or intention to
exercise sovereignty, jurisdiction or control over said island, except fo~
the paciication thereof ard asserts its determination when that is COM
pleted to leave the government and control of the island to its peopc"
President Wilson is already on record At Swarthmore. Pa last
October he laid down the proposition that nowhere N this continent
should a government endure except upon the consent CT the governed.
Two days later, at Mobile, with the posiGmnic, OF action in Mexico il
mind, nc made Use OF these memorable words:
81 want ito take occasion to say that the United States will ever
again seek ne additional foot OF territory by conquest.
say this not with a single Thought that any II will gainsay it, bt
merely to hN in III consciousness what our real relationship with the
rest of ! America Is 1t j., the relationship Of a family Of mankind devoted
the development OF true constitutional liberty
We have n quarrel with the Mexican people Aside from a few
be employed south Of the Rio Grandc o or later, it should be in sup
port OF a policy as generous, a that which W as proclaimed in Cuba and
as noble as that which the president himself has outlined. and for moth
ing else
murderous tyranny is ct to make ar in the usual meaning OF the term.
It is to police III own neighborhood. 1t is to restore constitutional
government. 1t is to punish a usurpcr who is As hateful to his own
eountrymen as he has become menacng to ourselves.
Congress holds the sword. 1t should never authorize its use against
an American state except in behalf OF ideas which may be openly pub
ished so that all the world will understand.
1t is estimated that the mails OF the whole world carry nearly 6OM-
100000 picture postcards each year
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-04-25

tue % deliver an address. After he had been given the full details Of
the fighting at Vera Cruz he was informed that a statement from him
would undoubtedly be OF public benefit
III you think that said TAFT to the newspaper men, Il will gladly
make it. deeply deplore the killing and wOundng of our marines and
bluejackcts at Vera Cruz. 1t is unnecessary for m e to say with what
adherence view var but an heartily supporting the president il
this matter. It is the duty of every American to stand by President
Wilson O Il an occasion like this when W e have become involved in d
quarrel with another country"
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-04-25
URGES SUPPORT FOR WILSON

Frmoer president Taft received the new of the stirring events at
Vera Cruz at the home of his bother, Henry w. Taft in New York.
lie was o his way to Washington, whence he will go to Hampton insti-
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-04-25

New York is the first state and California second o enlist men in
a militia aero corps. \ recruiting office mas been opened in Los Angeles
where enIstments for the latest branch OF the state militia organization
are being received. \ c0rpsc consists OF thirty-nine lei and five officers.
machines.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-04-25

An automobile has recently been completed for the use OF the con
stitunonal army in Mexico The cal is protected by heavy steel plates
and is provided with port holes and is supposed to be proof against
everything but artillery fire. 1t will be used to transport field guns and
guns
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-04-25

Ihe san Erancisco-I Hawaii cable cost S20MOnO, while wireless
tons for the same service cost only S5OOONl.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-04-25

Ships Bullion

ming IF 1914 vas $3447 36S355.
Ships Bullion a slight decline, which is asCribed 10
The West End mill shipped tWeN-. mechanical trouble at the mill which
Ionc bars OF bullion tM, mornings tshOrtcned the tonnage for Jour days.
weighing 34l6 ounces, valued at Ever this makes the West End One
$2+N5uL as the result OF a ten days OF the big producers. as it is o
run from April 10th to April 10Th running OF a basis OF $4,000 a
Compared with the III for the pre- month gross earnings, without count
>iuus ten days the shipment shows ing concentrates-Bonanza.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-04-25

1t is estimated that the mails OF the whole world carry nearly 6M
100000 picture postcards each year
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-04-25

The total money in circulation in the United States at
ming of 1914 was $34H, 36S,355. go
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-04-25

Advertising Medium of the State of Nevada and for .
County of Ormsby, Nevada
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-31
NINE. CAIllADX
HELD GUlTlESS
sr.. .s ..'..., ---~- M tAfy
French Woman Who Killed Edi-
tor Found Not Guilty
by Jury.

PARIS, France, July 29.-(Associat,
ed Press by Federal Wireless) Ma
dame Joseph Caillaux. charged with
the murder Of CASTOR Calmette, editor
of Figaro, was acquitted today, after
one of the most sensational trials in
the recent history OF Paris. The trial
came TO an abrupt end yesterday morn
ing during the presentation OF the side
of the prosecution when Madame Gail
laux tainted in court. An adjournment
was found necessary. When the court
'reconyened in the afternoon the case
was quickly submitted to the jury. In
short time a verdict of not guilty
was returned. The, accused woman was
at once ordered released aud surround,
cd by a number of friends and rel
atiyes she left the court room and was
conveyed to her home.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-31
FORBESNAN|ED
TO SUCCEED
CALDWELL
Experienced Engineer Now with
spalding Construction Company
Will BECOME Superintendent Of
Public Works Of Territory, Be
ginning August 10.

.
Charles r. Forbes was yesterday
morning appointed by Governor Pink
nam as superintendent of public works,
vice John Worde Caldwell resigned.
Mr.. Forbes will assume Office on Au-
gust 10, the day Mr.. Caldwell will step
out.
'In selecting Mr., Forbes as the next
superintendent of public works, ;, said
Governor Pinkham yesterday to Tho
Advertiser, ~ pursued the custom cs.
tablished by this administration and
required a thorough examination Of his
qualifications by putting before him
certain problems in construction which
included the proposed new Oahu pcni.
Tertiary building, the Knhio wharf and
proposed shed and other territorial
works which are in contemplation. .
The Governor freely admitted his sat.
isfaction in the selection he has made
for successor to superintendent Cald.
well. That the appointment is to a
large extent a political one he neither
affirmed nor denied. Mr.. Forbes, as
was two weeks ago stated in The Ad.
vertiser, had the endorsement of tho
Democratic territorial central commit.
tee. That Mr.. Forbes appointment
would come about, as matter Of
course, was fully believed.
Charles r. Forbes is at present super
intendent Of the Spalding Construction
Company and has resided in Honolulu
since june, 1912. His training has
been both theoretical and practical.
Forbes is graduate Of the engineer.
ing school Of Columbia University,
New York City, and he has had wide
experience in construction work all
over the United States.
Since coming to Hawaii Mr.. Forbes
has been the outside superintendent
and construction boss on the Spalding
Construction Company's contracts at
Pearl Harbor and in the erection Of the
new concrete and steel Office building
for the Honolulu Iron Works Company
on Queen street. < -... ..-..,. ..s
1t is claimed that Forbes had con.
siderable political pull through the
navy department. Much surprise was
expressed, however, that Forbes should
have been candidate for the Office
of superintendent Of public works, as
it was stated that he was recently Of
fered three-year contract in China
at a salary larger than Governor Pink
ham receives. M cairns w." -.,r
The new supeTintendent-tO-be has not
had much experience as an Office cx-.
ecttive, but is SAID 10 be thoroughly
cOgnizant Of how to get results from
the expenditure of funds. Mr.. Forbes
has made record for close and care
full attention TO details in the compile.
tion of all the local contracts which
he superintendent during the past two
years. He is a relative of w Cameron
Forbes, formerly Governor General Of
the Philippines. :.
Just what changes Mr. Forbes will
make in the personnel of the public
works department. after he assumes Of
fee can not &c said now, but it is stat
ed that there will be quite a number
Of changes in the clerical force as soon
as he locates himself properly. This,
at least, is the fond expectation of a
number OF local Democrats. 1t was stat
ed yesterday on good authority. ID.
=. .
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-31
EusIRIENs lNDsEHVIANS
OFFER SERVICES
FOR WAR

NEW YORK, July Go! tsso.
ciatcd Press by Federal wirelcss)-
Thousands Of Servians and Aus
trians throughout the United
States already have placed thcm-
solves at the disposal of their re
spcStivc countries in the war whi'h
was Cflcially declared yesterday.
There arc many thousands of both
nationalitics in Now York anu
vicinity. Mass meetings were held
here yesterday and last night by
the different Municipalities and these
have added their names to those
who ha~s volunteered from outside
points. .... .....
The Austrian government has ar,
ranged to pay transportation 10
Vienna for Austrian subjects who
desire to return to take up arms an
defense Of the mothorIand. ~
Similar arrangements are being
made by the Servian representa-
tivcs here, Many Greeks also have
volunteered their services to take
UP arms with their country in sup
port Of Seryia. 1t is understood
that German, French and British
subjects in the United States also
are in readiness to respond. s
| ID n
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-31
KuH|O DAY NOW H..
OPEN TO WORLD.

United States Army Engineer Lieut..
Col Charles G.. Bromwell's official map
of Kuhio Bay, Hilo, was submitted to
the board of harbor commissioners yes.
terday. The board voted to have this
map reproduced and published, Copies
will be sent to shipping concerns, cham
bers of commerce and harbor boards ali
over the world accompanied by copies
of an official notification that Kuhio
Bay is now ready to receive the CONF
merce of the world. .r. ,.s:... .r-a
The map indicates the location of
the buoys marking the 3O,foot contours
of the channel. II also shows that the
minimum depth at any point in the har
Dor Is thirty.two feet
With the exception Of routine mat.
tiers no other business was transacted.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-31
BODY Or MURDERER
FOUND in GANEFIELD

In bad state Of decomposition, the
remains Of Iyama alleged murderer Of
Mrs. Nitta ut Puuloa on July 10, was
found III rRneheld yesterday morning
by Deputy sheriff Jack Fernandez.
On the night of july 10. Iyama a
Japanese gambler went TO- the Puuloa
store conducted by X. Militia, and while
Militia was absent from the promises he
went to h bathroom in the rear of the
promises and shot Mrs. Nitta. lyama
made his escape and despite the efforts
of the EVA and Honolulu police he
could not be located until his remains
were found yesterday.
In a pocket of his coat was found a
letter in which he stated that the
woman whom he had murdered had
,triaed with his affections and that he
intended TO shoot her and then end his
life. A coroner's jury summoned by
Deputy Sheriff Fernandez yesterday
brought in verdict of suicide.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-31
TWO CHILDREN DEAD
<. : RESULT Of FIRE
From Wednesday Advertiser. ,


As the result of being seriously burn
ed in confiagration that occurred in
the home of Louis Gonsalves in MuiIiili
Monday morning Elenor Gonsalves,
aged four year, and Frederick Con.
salves, aged two years, lie in the
morgue, where an inquest will De hcl1
tOday by Acting Coroner Rosy.
An Investigation instituted by the
sheriff yesterday shower that Louis
Gonsalyes arose at an early hour on
Monday morning to prepare his break,
fast. Mrs. GOnsalves was asleep with
her four small children in the bedroom.
According 70 a statement made by Mrs.
GOnsalyes to the sheriff, little Freder,
lex got out of bed, secured box of
matches aud taking them back TO bed
with him struck several of them. She
was awakened by the bed clothes being
atire. Taking her children in her arms
the woman rushed from the house and
gave the alarm Of fire. ?"
Little Frederick was badly burned
about the back and limbs and died Of
his injuries on Monday afternoon Ele.
nor, also badly burned about the body,
suecumbed to her injuries yesterday
morning. ~. .@. ~.
Mrs Gonsalves is in state of ner,
yous collapse owing to this terrible
double tragedy In her life.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-31
AUSTRIA RAPIDLY
M0BILIzNG TROOPS

VIENNA, Austria, July 2ss--(Asso-
ciated Press by Federal wirclcss) -
Mobilization OF Austria Is troops is pro
eeeding at q rapid pace, the entire rail.
road system Of tho country being do
voted to the movement Of troops, which
are being rushed toward the Servian
border as quickly as possible.
The telegraph lines also have been
pressed into service in behalf of the
governments movement of troops, the
lines being practically monopolized for
the transmission Of army orders A..
The strictest censorship is being i'm.
posed on the railroads and on all mat
ter going over the telegraph lines.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-31
NOMINATION PAPERS ARE
FILED BY MGANDLEss
(From Wednesday Advertiser.

"Link'' l., McCandless yesterday
fled in the Office Of the territorial secre.
'tary his nomination papers as n candi-
dato at the coming direct primary cleo
tion for delegate to congress. This is
the first nomination for delegate to be
filed this year. Do. .
All told, twenty-One candidates have
filed their nominations so far, one for
congress, five for the senate and fifteen
for the house Of representatives, all Re-
publicans except one for congress and
ono for the senate. Hilo candidates
lead the bunch so far, in numbers at
least, and the fifth district comes next.
While nominations for municipal Of
icers must be made not later than
twenty days before election, those for
congress and the territorial legislature
will have to be made thirty days before
election. Thus, nominations for con
gross and the legislature must be in
the hands of the territorial secretary
not later than August 10. Phe nomina-
tions filed UP to yesterday were as fol-
lows: su 49, j., t"@.t.
For congress - l.. l.. McGandless,
iIiulOEIdls -
For the senato-James d. Lewis, r.,
and S. l., Desha, r., East Hawaiii
George p. Kamauoha, r., West Hawaii,
these two sections of the island of Ha.
wall constituting the first senatorial
district, which elects two senators ev'
cry two years; John Lucas, r., and :,
J, Correa, r., fourth and fifth represent
tative districts, Oahu, which consti'
tutes the third senatorial district and
elects three senators every two years.
So far neither Maui nor Kauai have
come forward with nominations for the
senate. .-... ....s. ..E... g. E."..I...
For the house of representatives -,
East Hawaii, known as the first repre-
sentative districtt Eyangelino da Sill
va, RI J. r, Hale; r.; Is. II. Kelekolio,
r.; Thomas 4. Cook, r.; George IL.
Hubby, r.; Harry S. Richard, r., and
Jim M. Kepoo, d. West Hawaii, see.
ond representative district; d. X. Kau-
pike, r., and +. X. Kaaua, r. Oahu,
fourth representative district; Charles
II, Brown, Ri; Paul Isenberg, Ri fifth
representative district: u. X, Ain, r.;
w. H. Crawford, r.; s, X. Mahoe, r.,
and Edwin X. Fernandez, r, Neither
Maui nor Kauai nominations have been
received yet. ,.... j'. 49,.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-31
BRITAIN
IS READY TO
SUPPORT
ENTENTE
Obligations to France and Russia
Will Compel England to Join
with Them Against Other Pow
ers in Impending European Con-
fiict, Is General Belief. -
LONDON, July 20. : (Asso.

LONDON, July 20. - (Asso-
ciated Press by Federal Wire
less) Though there is no en-
thusiasm for war here, yet there
is a general belief that Great
Britain's obligations to her
partners in the Triple Entente
will force her TO support Russia,
and France in any steps they
may take in the Austria Hun
gary war.
There is much activity in
army and navy circles, a con-
dition Of war preparedness is
plainly evident. The British
feet is taking on supplies.
On top of this condition come
reports from st. Petersburg,
Paris, Berlin and Rome that the
other Powers who are likely to
become involved also are TAX
ing every precautionary mea-
sure to be on guard should the
blow be struck which will set
I'll Europe at war.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-31
WHEAT GOES UP WHEN
WAR IS DECLARED

CHICAGO, July 2S. = ASSOCIATED
Press by Federal Wireless ~ Fluctua-
tions and panic in the wheat pit of a
nature that have been foreign to Chi,
cago for many years followed the an
pouneement today that war had been
declared between Austria and Servia.
The wheat market jumped three cents
at the opening Of the market and closed
eight points higher than the opening
The heaviest trading followed the
receipt by several big dealers of news
that the relations of Russia and Ger
many were extremely tense. 81
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-31

According to cable received by
Sheriff Rose last night from Deputy
sheriff Asch in San Francisco, w. +.
Armstrong, who is wanted here on a
charge Of having embezzled three $1,000
Olaa bonds from the Phoenix Lodge,
will fight extradition proceedings in
San Francisco. 1t was Deputy Sheriff
Asch :, intention to return with his pris.
oner on the Wilhelmina leaving San
Francisco today, In his cable Asch
says Armstrong has taken his case
to the superior court in San Francisco
and that a hearing would be held to-
day. He further stated that in all
probability he would return with Arm
strong on the steamer Manoa which
leaves San Francisco August 3.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-31
DISTRICT MAGISTRATES
ARE REAPPoINTED

Chief Justice A. G. M. Robertson yes,
terday reappointed the following dis
.triet magistrates, each for another term
of two years:
c. b. lIofgaard, Wainiea, Kauai Wal
ter II, 1IayseIdeR, Kau, Hawaii; $. Hoo.
Lano, E"q Gahn: Cpy s. Goodness, Ma.
kawao, Maui, and D. X, Wailehua, Ha,
ma, Maui. ...l... gSL,.. w..
The following second district mapis,
trates were also appointed yesterday by
III" chief Justice; ..t a .s@.. -. ,.
s. Kahoohalahala, Lahaina, Maiu, and
Edward Wilcox, Makawao, Maui. t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-31
UNCERTAINTY CAUSES T.
/. ...@ STRAIN IN GERMANY

BERLIN, Germany, July 2S.--No of.
fetal confirmation has been given here
to the report from st. Petersburg that
the Austrian ambassador is assuring
Russia that Austria eontemplates no
territorial annexation.
A highly nervous tension is most ap.
parent throughout this city and reas-
surfing official statements fail to cheeh
the strain which is rapidly nearly the
breaking point. a.. I.a * .
Runs on savings banks continue de.
spite the repeated announcement that
Germany does not expect to participate
in the war in the south.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-31
RUSSIAN MOBILIZATION z
...... A SIGNAL FOR WAR

BERLIN, Germany, July 2s.--( Asso-
ciated Press by Federal Wireless) -
A high official here declares positively
that any Russian mobilization, partial
or otherwise, means war. Germany, in
the event Of any mobilization, would be
forced TO retaliate instantly. 1t would
be impossible to issue recall orders be,
cause the strategic necessities on the
border would force the armies on both
frontiers 10 strike hard and quickly.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-31
AUSTRIA WOULD KEEP
RUSSIA FROM WAR

ST. PETERSBURG, July 2s.-(Asso-
ciated Press by Federal Wireless lit
is understood in semi-official circles that
the Austrian ambassador is endeavor-
ing to satisfy Russia and keep her out
OF the threatened European war by
assurances that no territorial annexa.
ton is contemplated. ..'.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-31

NlSH, Seryia, July 2S.--The Ans,
trian troops struck what il believed To
be the initial blow Of a war that may
eventually involve the entire of Europe,
with the seizure of the Servian Danube
steamer Deligrad Morava near here to-
day. ..-. "a .e.hr
The Austrian flag was hoisted on the
Seryian vessel and all passengers wcr,
detained on board. T..
l. No resistance was made TO the cap,
ture Of the vessel which isa purely com.
mercial one and not equipped with
arms Of any description. s#... D. d, +. .
From reports which have reached
here the treatment accorded the passen
gers was of the best. E...E ~.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-31
No Difference
The Proof Is Here the Same as Every
. y where. ..fs.".. .9a

4
For those who seek relief from kid.
ney baclSaehe, weak kidneys, bladder
ills, Doan Is Kidney Pills offer hope OF
relief, and the proof is here in Homo
lula, the same as everywhere. Honolulu
people have used Doan 5 and Honolulu
people recommend Dom IS, the kidney
remedy used in America for fifty years
Why suffer3 Why run the risk Of dan
gerors kidney ills--fatal Bright 5 dis
easel Here's Honolulu, proof. lnyesti.
gate II. -" ..,H,.a t...s,.. W
b. r, White, Pearl City, oahu, Homo.
lulu, Hawaii, says: 81 am ninety.two
years of age, and suffered from back
ache kidney disease for eight years.
have given Doan 8 Backache Kidney
Pills fair trial, and have been so.
greatly benefited that ,cheerfully rec,
ommend them TO other kidney suffer
ers. - -. So '.;....tE " ~ ... .s~
'Doan Is Backacbe Kidney Pills are
sold by all druggists and storekeepers
at so cents per box (siS boxes So 50),
or will be mailed on receipt of price
by the HOLSTER Drug, Co., Honolulu,
Wholesale agents for the Hawaiian Ii.
lands. ...... .....@. ".:.~
Remember the name, DOan s, and
take no substitute. ,}.. 49, "
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-31
MoNTENEGRINs UNITING
WITH SERVIAN FORCES

VIENNA, Austria, July 2s.-Private
adyiees received here state that the
Montenegrin troops are joining with
the Servians in making war against
Austria as common enemy. There is
no official confirmation of this report. &