davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-10
Hog Ranchers, Hearing Of Non
Aurated Breed, Compare Notes
and Find Herds Depleted.

Z "Pigs is pigs, even whom part Of
the animal is missing. Over Oh Mol
okai there has been much debate late.
sly and much talk about the porkers of
that island. The mysterious disap.
pearanee Of sundry p;glets and rheir
subsequent appearance in the Honolulu
markets, has given rise to much re.
elimination around Pukoo and few
other places on Molokai.
The strange part about the affair is
that the pigs when roaming their own
er 5 estates on Molokai, have always
been recognizable by the fact that a
registered ear-mark showed out plain
ly on each little piggy's head When
the pigs arrive in Honolulu, the ear.
mark does not show, for the simple
reason that the whole ear has been, in
all cases, sliced off,
The dealers wrote to the hog ranch.
ers and asked about the new breed;
then the fur began to fly. AS no Mol.
oltai ear-mark was known TO resemble
a sliced off ear, the various owners be-
gan to muster their pigs and count
noses. A vast shortage was shown, on
some ranches, and then traps were
laid to catch the men who were first
destroying the ear-marks, and then
shipping the hogs to Honolulu. The
sheriff of Maui and the county attor-
ney jourpeyed to Molokai aud looked
into the matter. Some arrests are ok,
peeted TO be made in the near future,
and meantime, the trade in earless
pigs Is falling of a lot.-Maui News.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-10
GENERAL VILLA WILL NOT EXECUTE TERRAzAs; stse
MAY EXPOSE PRISONER TO BULLETS OF ENEMY

Ell PASo, Texas, March 9.--(Ass
clated Press by Federal Wireless) -
Rabel agents. in this city have re-
ceived telegram from General villa
saying that the non-nnyment by Luis
Terrazas, ST., of the 100000 ransom
demanded for the release of Luis
Terrazas, junior, held a prisoner by
rebels at Chihuahua, win not result in
the execution of the young man.
The agents, in carrying this an
nouncement TO the elder TerraZas told
the much perturbed old man, however,
that General Villa would most cer-
teinly carry the younger Terrazas 70
Torreon and expose the young man to
the IRE Of the federpIs when the at,
tack on Torreon is made II the father
does not refrain from further, political
activity. This, the elder TerEazas
agreed, to do to save the life Of his
sou.
II is also stated by the rebel agents
that General Villa altered his declared
intention of executing young Terrazas
unless 100000 was paid TO the rebel
chief because of representations made
10 him by General Carranza, directing
head Of the rebels +
Carranza had heen told in no uneer-
tain terms by Secretary of State
Bryan that the execution of any per-
son for Failure TO pay ransom would
b. eopstriiedi ly the state department.
a. indicating the weakness Of the
rebel government in Northern Mexieo-
Though the elder Terrazas, during
the reign Of President Porhrio Diaz,
was one Of the wealthieht men in
Mexico. the largest individual land
owner In the world and p power ia
Mexiean politics, he has practically
been stripped Of All his holdings and
found it utterly impossibIe TO, raise the
half million dollars which Villa ut
first demanded as the price, Of the
younger Terrazas' fife.
The rerrazas fortune was swept
away WHOM Villa took chihuahua and
eonfseafes alttbs Ter,azas' holdings
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-10
CRUISER CALIFORNIA
IiEAVEs FOR. MAZATLAN

Z SAN DIEGO, February 23.-The ar
mored cruisers California and Maryland
left the harbor at six-forty-fve yester,
day morning, the former bound for
Mazatlan and the latter for the drill
grounds of the Coronado Islands. The
Maryland was expected to complete
target practise before daybreak today,
and will steam inside the harbor for
a few days : stay before proceeding
north.
The British sloop.of.war shearwatsr
will sail for Panama this morning, and
will be followed BY the Algerine tom6r-
row, the latter bound for the west
coast Of Mexico.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-10

LAREDO wireless)
"A force of Americans the border from Texas mago
Mexico last night and brought back the United States the mutt
lated body Cmente establishing the Of
ton Of the troops
Vergar through
his skuw crushed and the badly chaed fingers hands
show the which he subjected before killed
The remains positively identified those of Vergara
of the dead number of friends s.hs
American Consul Waits Receive Body.
Garrett stationed Nuryo Laredo just across
the line from this city, together with deputy her
hortes evidently of the Of
as they waiting to receive the body.t g5 ts
An armed force stood guard pending the arrival Of
but there demonstration and prevent
the bringing of the body the American side Of the trip
Of the American force and from malgo unchaenged
It understood that investigation by
officials The report first that the force who line
and brought back Vergara body composed of Texas Rangers
but this later officially denied .. s# IA ..f3z
s+t5 Coquitt Did Not Authorize Invasion
Governor Coqitt egnaphg Austin denied that he had
authorized Texas Rangers to the border II
Secretary of State Bryan demand upon
the Huert the the
United States he had been killed released from custody
held prisoner. 81. s'sa5
adyices night the force
which rode Mexico and body decided take mat
tersnto therown hands and determine another
had been executed Fao.niy s,., r -a. .aA,t
sit- Fedsrsls Tell Several Conflicting Stories
Vergara arrested was kept
the imago carte the federal friends
allowed visit the jail Vergara
and it then announced that he had been squad
soldiers who marching southwark to dago
ed while trying Another
Vegara had succeeded in making his and that the
did know his WI 4f . N. ~ il @ etg.
recovery of the body here reveals that not
only Vergara started his Hdago
he atrocousy tortured before he killed
soldiers. tj5s.gas 49, Z .,. 4
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-10
BBsT MHDIcINE MADE.

A better medicine can not, be made
than chamberlain's Cough Remedy. II
relieves the lungs, opens the secretions,
aids approximations and assists nature in
restoring the system to a healthy con
dition. Besides, Il contains no opiates
and is perfectly safe to take For sale
by all Dealers, Benson. Smith 4 Co.,
Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-10

" scHoFTEI n. BARRACKS, =
= March s.-A pin in the connect =
= ing rod Of the engine Of the Lei =
= lehua express dropped out "a the Z
y train was passing Waikakalaua =
= Gulch shortly before midnight Last =
4 night The result was the massive =
y steel rod swung around with ter =
n rife foroa, beating against. thu I
y engineers cab until Il was demol. =
y isbed. Engipeex Rurdy, who was =
4 In charge, at once realized the =
= peril Of his train aa we'll as him =
= self, reversed the engine, shut OF =
= the throttle. applied. the air. and. =
4 stepped back out Of danger Of the =
4 pounding. steel rod. The train. for 4
4 tunately was brought to stop be- =
y fore either the engine was in =
y juted or the ears were piled in =
4 the ditch. =
4 The train, filed with officers and \
Z soldiers returning TO their post =
4 from Honolulu, left the city at =
4 eleven o'clock last night. II was 4
= dne at Leilehna shortly after mid =
I night. As a result Of the accident =
= il waS found necessary TO send to =
= wafpahn for another engine. At =
+ two clock this morning the be- 4
4 lated train with ite tired passen. 4
= gers arrived at the post. =
H**&**%&**&&****H
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-10
BALTIM0RE. Mareh g.-(Assoeialed

BALTIMORE, March 9.-(Associated
Press by Federal Wireless) julia Mar
lowe, the famous; actress, was operated
on here Yesterday for appendicitis.
Her condition is reported serious BY
attending physieians Miss Marlowe
was compelled to abandon. her tour last
January on account Of illness, which
was diagnosed at that time as appendi-
eltis, and left her company at Los An
geles, coming directly here in a special
car. ~ - 80 - ~ go I.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-10

SACRAMENTO California, March Associated Press by
era game of battledore with an army of 100 unem
ployed shuttecoc with this Oakland
ends companies of state militia and hundred police
play tine game f0 s n and the
defend 0eand will played beginning this morning to decide
the disposition of the horde of idle who have invaded the capt.
tai on their march to Washington
This reached yesterday when citizens of Sacramento
decided to ship army 100
which city they originally For this purpose sacramen
yesterday hurredy raised fund provide special train for
By of the mayor and sheriff force Of
armed been detailed to force the to board the
train to be provided
"a 81 4 Governor johnson Orders Out Mlitiannen
Immediately earng Of the action Of the Sacramentans
Hiram W. johnson instructions to Adutan General
rove and Chico battery
immediately fer the capital. J.a-
miamen will early this morning joining
Sacramento of militia and the hundred special officers
being assembled force the the
cavalry has also been ordered out by Adutan General
Forbes guard the arsenal and pketng that institution
In anticipation Of trouble at Oakland the arrival Of the train
there the has instructed General Forbes have the militia
bay hold themselves in readiness for quick action
E.s Trouble in Oakland Seems Inevitable
That trouble Oakland unavoidable indicated by adj
city that Chief of Police Petersen has declared that
the Of 100 return to San Francisco Bay that he will equip
the entire police force with rifles and hotguns and prevent the
the mamen and police officers viii all be under and
city with the further fact that there large element of lawless
figures and oafers who have been attracted to the original army Of
unemployed transportation from
to town, predicted tonight that there possibility OF
not allowed leave the trains at Oakland and attempt return
to this city that will be taken to keep them out OF
this city
Band Has Travelled Widely in State.
The gathered San Francisco several months and has
To% town aU NTH It q ev
provided with free transportation to the proposed
stop. H,Na aas,#.,
it their intention walk the
country Washington gathering recruits along the way emua
Coxeys band their complaints before the
The band here several days from Benz
ca having provided for the band for
era weeks and then furnishing them special train to this city
i Demand for Transportation Is Refused.
their arrival here leaders of the band made demand
they be provided with free transportation
Ogden This promptly refused and the leaders told
they left the city that the militia would be called out
The leaders refused fatty take the out
Of the capital action of the citizens depo the and
calling of the force of militia and special
oaon .i;a4l i .
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-10

EKArERINosLAv. Russia,

4 EKATERINosLAv, Russia, :
= March 81 Associated Press by Z
\ Federal Wireless) -Twenty-four I
4 persons were killed by an explos- =
4 ion Of gas in coal mine here yes !
4, terday. Investigation shows that I
4 a. miner opened safety lamp to :
= light cigarette.
~ News. of the accident spread, I
y rapidly and soon the month Of the =
4. mine WINS surrounded by sSief I
4 stricken relatives and friends Of 4
= miners known TO have been In the I
y wrecked shaft and II was with 4
4, difficulty that police and nina. I
y officials kept frantic mothers and
4. wives. from, entering the, portal in. I
= search Of loved ones,
n IL is now believed that the 4
4 twenty-four dead recovered com I
= prise all the victims of the dis. !
= aster.
u*AA%*&%&&#**&**n
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-10
WASHINGTON HAS NOT RECEIVED OFFICIAL NH.
Al VI .ADvIuEs OF AldERICAN INVASION OF MEXICO

WASHINGTON March 81 Associated Press by Federal Wire
official have been received here the reported
invasion Of Mexico by force Of Americans crossing the border
Texas and the recovery of the nated body Neegar
who has been missing for several weeks his by federal
soldiers Secretary Of State Bryan lecture
not due to retunsto the Capitol until today f,r T
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-10
PIlss cuREp ln 3 To Z DAYS.

PAzo OINTMENT Is guaranteed
70 cure any case Of Itching. Blind.
Hkeding or Protruding Piles in 8 to,
~ days or money refunded Made by
PARIS MEDICINE CO.. Saint Louis
Y. 9 OLA.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-10

on the ground that the family were
Huerta sympathizers and were giving
financial aid to the federals.
The elder Terrazas fed with the
federals who evacuated chihuahua on
the approach Of Villas powerful army
Of rebels, and crossed into the United
states with only such valuables as. he
could carry on the long tramp from
the captured city to the border. The
younger TeTrazas remained in an en-
deayor to protect the family holdings
and was placed under arrest at that
time, being, held a prisoner ever since,
PORTLAND, Oregon, March 81 AS
sociated Press by Federal swireless) =
Albert Howard, for three years an en-.
plogee Of Fleischner, Mayer and, Com.
pany who was arrested together with
seven other employees and accused Of
Wholesale thefts from the firm which
had continued over a. period, of many
years and the value OF which ran into
many thousands Of dollars, committed
suicide yesterday in his cell in the iaii.
lie cut his throat with a pen.knife.
Howard. had been dead for some time
when his body was found by iailer
making his rounds. .'.,5'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-10
AMERICAN FORCE CR0SS[s
INTO N|[NG0 AND BRINGS
BACK ERGAM's REMAINS

American Consul and Other Author
ties Wait on Border to Receive Body
Evidences Of Mutilation and Ex-
treme Torture Plain---Colquitt Denies
He Authorized Invasion by Rangers
Dead Man Positively Identified by.
Son and Friends. '..'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-10

/ u. B. Johnson, Of 81. Adams, VT, gen
orally attracts attention whom he drives
through the town behind his pair Of
two-year-old steers lie has trained
them 80 that they win obey the reins as
well as a horse.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-10
SIX MILITIA COMPANIES,
|. HUNDREDS OF OFFICERS,
TO DRIVE OUT IDLE ARMY

Citizens Of Sacramento Determined to
Rid California Capital Of Unemployed
and Loafers BY Returning Them to
San Ffancisco---Oakland VIII Not
Allow Men to Leave Train Governor
Johnson Calls, Out State Troops to
Prevent Disorders.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-10-21
XIV.
MIcm c.

elsie ferite enon1ne Cage bar en- Itreng Sio for
Marie. Get oor beIoiet, al Der par iaa neset at gre,
ellers pil0e oet nGiten baoe n9ret uiobtloeligt. SeIe
Gaqen igennei fom Ser 8oIf til Soipitolet ior at faa
oeres Saar forbunone eGer 6ente MeOicin % i6ge Nnoo.
Get bar ct Itrengt arbeioe Tor en- apinoe, oa life
en- i6lanot Guin6e pil0e babe bol0t BET ito; men oct
er 0enne enc i6Ionot Euiinoe, io1 Iirita trGnger til.
Seloigbis bar Snfo6 blenen ti(baee iom Golf;
ltoen BAN piI0e set bape nGret umlligt for Warie at
foritoo oe ~in6ieote. Spr6erne ira 9iergeenete o9 ge.
folfningen al De iiernere 2onosbper bar en- belt an.
Sen Stemnte emo 9arofafoIfene, oe bper Starime bdo.
Sc lit eqet Sprog, iaa set bleo en- npiten 6abeIif Gam.
menbIon0in9 al Stin9enaaI.
0eo S5ofobS Si0lp og peo Siplp al Eegn foritob
bun Dem noeenlunOe. Monoe al 6lpgtnin9ene bar
6lotteoe Tor alt, naar sc fom til Soipitolet, aft bopoe
0e miitet eler laot tilba9e, ioet De bolteoe bort. De be.
flooeoe beiie, at oe in9en @aoer fiinoe bringe benoe
% intet eie6e, 6borneo sc frnoe 6etole benoe. De fun.
Sc life forlroa, at bun futbe orbeoe og 8ioe Dem DE
6icin iioen Detailing.
0e qreb ~bcaGrlig piter oe oGgemiOler, @arie CAB
Oenl, og 10 mere nbebogeliae De bar, oes mere ipntes
Sc at oinoe Oeres @iialb.
NoaIe al Sc itoffels @ienneIfer bar ioa n~eoli0enoe,
at 9anosbprns 9eboere uGgteoe at m%o6toge. Benz De.
res Sotter, % oe niGOe bGre be6e al Suit, bpis De life
bap6e inn6et SinIp paa Observation-Disclosures.
Set oor umuliet at pioe oisie Soroer al b%nlbnGg.
ne nil0e Susln, men Weorie ann Dem 9oo til at lobe
ON Notten poa 8eronooen, og ON 9n9en ipGrfneoe De
ON pao 9ierget. Sln Dor life iiffer pa Socfs Menitg
meo Senipn iii alogifaben peo bette Sfriot. De flinoe,
ion andre Stonnler fsr 6ap6e eiort, Ipnne gpropa.
ernes @pitiriheo neo at plpnbre Misiionsitationen 90
mproe oens geboere. ggrlie6eo er life nogen alrinoe.
Tia gno afrifo. os eSle 7rifter pofie Ipnriomt be
oilSes Sierter.
(Tortfpttes.)
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-10-21
XIII.
Gn Sroesprpbe.

Gen fsritc itorc sora 6oobe rant @isionsitatio.
men; ben fsrite en- bopbe ounflet oens Simmel -
Senne Hare SinlmeI, Der Dor iaa iulo al 2sfter. Get
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-10-21
Martin ganiitcr. Q. u.

Qeo ct. 6utbberts Goaeeiet Cambridge.
pSn6tiI Gagen brpoer irent, os Sfpaaerne bigger bort.
Evening star., 1914-07-21
IS TOO BUSY
FOR AN AT AFTERNOON OFF
Foreign Diplomats and Joseph E.
Willard, Ambassador to Spain.
Among Callers.

The President was TOO busy this after
noon to go solfing or take an automo-
bile ride. Most of the afternoon. from
luncheon till dinner time, was filed with
engagements. Solon MEMS. the new min
lister Of Haiti. was one OF three foreign
representatives to talk with the Presi-
dent. He called to present his creden-
tials. Others were NJ. Clausse the coun-
selor and charge of the French embassy
and Alex Nouros. the Greek charge.
Besides these callers. who discussed
matters of concern to their respective
countries. Joseph r. Willard. the ambas-
sador of the United States to Spain
called upon the President to pay his re-
spectS and to bring Il personal greeting
to Mr.. Wilson from King Alfonso. Nh
Willard. VINO is well known in Washing
ton. is in this country on leave of alb
Sence.
AT G o'clock this afternoon the Prcsi-
dent * to have conference with JOIN.
Purroy Mitchell. mayor of New York,
New York politics and patronage being
the topics.
Evening star., 1914-07-21
DIDN'T SEE RED LIGHTS.
Motorman Admits He Was Asleep
When Car Struck Train.

NORFOLK. Va. July 2l.-Af,er TAX
ing Il deposition from w. X. Atkinson,
the injured motorman. who had charge
of the car that smashed into a train of
empty coal cars at the junction of the
Virginia Railway and Power Company
and the Virginia railway Friday motn-
ing. Judge William Rhea of the state
corporation commission, who presided
here at the investigation of the cause
Of the wreck. left this morning for
Johnson. of the interstate commerce
commission. will go to Chattanooga and
Atlanta this evening. In his statement
Atkinson admitted that he was tired
crossing and did not see the red lights
until he was two car lengths from the
Virginian railway tracks.
Evening star., 1914-07-21
HIRES $50 TO GUARD MEN.
Ohio Sheriff Acts in Strike to Save
Mine Property.

BELLAIRE. Ohio. July 21.-Actinc on
the advice of Timothy Hogan. attorney
general Of Ohio. who last night informed
him that he could legally employ men to
guard property. Sheriff John Anderson
today recruited $50 union miners to pro-
tect pumpmcn and engineers at mines
where the strike is effective
The pumpmcn and engineers refuse to
work unless they We're given protection.
and the union. which is not in sympathy
with the Industrial Workers of tn.
World. provided the guards who We're
sent to the mines at Wheeling Creek
Lansing. Barton and Ner With the
pumps going it is stated that much val
liable mine property will be saved
Evening star., 1914-07-21
Kraft Case Settled by Newark
Agreeing to Buy Nashvi|Ie's
interest in Player.
EBBETS TAKES ACTION
ITO AVOID TROUBLE"
Outcome Construed Practically as
Victory for Fraternity-Kraft
to Get Full Pay.

MEM YORK July o1.-There will be he
strike of base bali players in the two
major leagues. The Kraft case. basis TO,
a strike order issued by the Base Ball
Players fraternity was settled today by
the Newark International agreeing TO buy
NaShville'S interest in Kraft.
Announcement 10 this effect was made
this afternoon by Charles II. Ebbe:s
owner OF the Brooklyn Nationals. and i
large stockholder in the Newark Interna-
tiOnal League clIb.
At the time Of Mr.. Ebbets' announce
ment the American League magnates
were in session. having been called to-
gether by President Johnson to de-
termine upon course of action in case
the players i'll the two major leagues
should obey the strike order Mr.. Eb-
bets announced that Nashville had sig
nified it's acceptance of Newarl<'s pro-
poSal and that Kraft would report to
the Newark team at Providence tomor-
row. Kraft has been under suspension
FOR more than five weeks, ever since
his refusal to report to the Nashville
club.
Evening star., 1914-07-21
THE DAY IN CONGRESS.
sen ate:


Met at .ioon.
Committees entered the last
stages Of their work on the trust
bills
Minority of the banking COM
1lltte. began preparing Il favor
able report on the nomination Of
Thomas -. Jones to the federal
reserve board.
House:
Met at II o'clock
representative NJ e ID t. l. III o l.
democrat of Illinois. under fire in
the lobby Investigation. an
nounced hes resignation.
\ sundry civil bill conference
report was considered.
y bill for a leasing system for
oil and mineral lands on the pub
lie domain was considered by the
lands committee.
BY vote Of l6S to IS, insisted
on disagreement to Senate sun
dry civil bill amendment appro-
priatinS s231.S40 for sewage sys
tenn at Hot Springs, Ark.
Evening star., 1914-07-21
Shamrock w Leaves Falmouth.

FALMOUTH. England. July 21-Sham-
rock " with her convoy, the steam yacht
Erin. the former under her own sail,
left here today for the United States. 1t
is expected that the next port of call Of
the challenger for the Americas cup will
be the Azores.
Evening star., 1914-07-21
U. S. POLICY UNDECIDED.
Disposition of Fleet Now in Mexi
can Waters Not Determined.

The future policy of the United States
with reference 10 the disposition of the
American ships in Mexican waters has
not yet been determined. Secretary Dam
iels said today
Rear Admiral Fletcher will relieve Rear
Continued on Eleventh Page.)