davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-11

Special services viii be held to-
night at o'clock in the temple on
Quapaw and Market streets, in cele.
bration of the Feast of Conclusion,
which marks the last of the series Of
services beginning with the New
Year. Rabbi Rhine will deliver the
sermon. After services a social meet
ing of the members of the congrega-
ton will be held, at which the ladies'
of the Temple Aid will SERVE refresh
ments in the vestry rooms. You are
cordially invited.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-11

Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. Mr..
J. o. Campbell, superintendent. Junior
League, $3.50 p. m, Senior League.
$50 p. m. Preaching at II and Z 50.
AT the close of the evening service
there will be baptizing and reception
of members into the church. Preach.
ing at Gardner schoolhouse at p. NJ.
S. G. DEAN, Pastor.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-11
BOWLING NOTES.

Standing OF teams in the taree-men
tournament.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-11
TITANIC SURVIVOR SUICIDES.

Boston, Oct 10-Mrs. Annie ROB
son OF Liverpool, Titanic survivor,
jumped from the steamer Devonian
last night during a heavy fog. Ofii-
GERS of the vessel which arrived to-
day, said Mrs Robinson had been in
a state of great nervous excitement
because Of the fog and the sounding
of the fog horn.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-11
GEN. sALAZAR INDICTED.

Santa Fe, N. NJ, oct l0.-Gener1l
Jose Inez Salazar was indicted by the
United States grand jury today on the
charge Of perjury in connection with
his testimony in his habeas corpus
hearing.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-11

a wide range of experience as a
theater and amusement manager, and
a splendid local popularity which
will no doubt rebound to the credit
and benefit of the Lyric. No change
in the policy of the theater has been
announced, and it will continue to
show the Universal program as in the
mast
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-11
RENTS ROYAL PALACE.

Stockholm, via london, oct. H.
2:30 a. MIRA Nelson Morris the
American minister to Sweden. has
leased the country house OF Prince
William OF Sweden at Oak Hill. near
Stockholm.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-11

ssntIne-EecOrd Want Ads. Get Result.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-11

TIC FOTuNCe no mAde nlgh team
score, 500; William Morrow hade
high individual score, 233, in the tour.
nament to date.
OliverFinnies VS.. Watsons and pub.
lie Utilities VS.. Watsons bowl Monday
night.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-21
IMICH|GAN FACES
RAGE PROBLEM
Plan to Establish Colony Of 400
Pacific Coast Japanese Truck
Gardeners Meets Opposition,

CALUMET, Michigan, July 2l.--(As
sociated Press by Federal Wireless) -
Preparations are well under way for
establishing a settlement Of Pacific
Coast Japanese truck gardeners froul
California in Alger county. The col.
only will number about four hundred.
flans for bringing the japanese here
have been under discussion for several
days. ."a
The plan is meeting with opposition
Farmers and union organizations are
discussing methods Of stopping the pro
posed influx, urging the enactment Of a
law excluding Japanese from the State
"A. NJ. Brown, secretary of the board
Of agriculture, says that he sees grea,
danger 70 Michigan tanners In the Jap
anese movement, and he will lead a
fight for a measure to bar them from
the State. -.
j. j. Sidney, president Of the Mich
gan Agricultural College, expresseJ
similar views. Stanley Anderson, presi
dent Of the Detroit Federation Of La
Dor, said that the unions most certain
ly would join with the farmers to pre-
vent Japanese labor being brought into
the State.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-21
BOILER EXPLODES;
one IS INJURED
Oahu Ice q Electric Company
Plant Placed Out of Commits.
sion-Result Of Accident. ..

A boiler explosion in the plant Of
the Oahu Ice and Electric Company at
Hustace and Dreier streets about half
past five last evening, put the ice plant
entirely out of commission. Manager
Samuel T. Hill was painfully burned
and scalded by the explosion. The
damage to the plant is estimated at
$3.50, and it win require at least two
days to get the plant running again
and able to supply ice. ~.
Mr.. Hill states that some Of the
tubes of a new Heine boiler which had
been in use about six weeks blew out,
blowing open the fire doors and tearing
off the top of the furnace, which is an
oilburner The boiler carried l25
pounds of steam and as the safety
valve was set at 1875 pounds and did
not pop off, the officials of the com.
pany were at a loss TO account for the
explosion. They do not believe that
il was caused by excessive pressure,
On account of some repairs and i'm
movements which were being made
the plant had been running at re-
duced capacity for few days. The
manager states that no expense will b,
spared to effect repairs and resume thu
supply of ice at the earliest possible
moment. .' ..t..r
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-21
DEFICIT REACHED
into MILLIONS
railroad Commission Auditor Says
United Railroads Books Show
ed Shortage Of $4,sso,471,

SAN FRANCISCO, July 2l.-(Asso.
ciated Press by Federal Wireless) IAN
actual deficit Of $4,sSO,47l existed at
the time of the last annual report Of
the United Railroads of San Francisco
according to the testimony Of L. R
Ifephclds auditor for the rafiroad com
mission at the hearing Of the United
Railroads case here yesterday. OF this
amount, the sum Of $3,9Os, 300 is un
accounted for in the books of the cor,
poration available for the commits
sion's perusal.
Secretary Lilienthal, signifying his
willingness 60 produce the books of the
Solano farm enterprise in which Pat
rick Calhoun Is interested, said that x
the best Of his knowledge only $300,00(
Of the United Railroads money went
into the project. He stated that h,
did not know what became of the bal
ance of 81, l,096,0O0 which Calhoun took
Thornwall Mutually, chief counsel fo
the United Railroads for many years
testified before the commission tina
during the years from 1911 to l9l;
Calhoun as president of the compan,
drew more than one million dollar
from its funds, which as far as h
knew went TO Calhoun's personal &C
count. .'t. |.N. 20,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-21
DEATH SUMMONS
Gerhard DIETZ
Well-Known Resident of Honolulu,
After Long Illness, Is Called
|. to Reward. ',s. D..

After an illness covering period Of
more than year, Gerhard Dietz, well.
known resident of Honolulu, beloved by
every one, died at the home Of his
daughter, Mrs. w. Il. Wall, at twelve
O'Clock last night. Locomotor ataxia
was the cause of death. WEE
Mr.. Dietz for a number of years was
engaged in the jewelry business in Ho.
nolulu, and enjoyed excellent health
until he was stricken about year ago.
Though everything that medical science
could do was at the command of the
sufferer, he could not cambat the NAL
ady which finally caused his death.
Mr.. Dietz was native Of Frankfort.
on-the- Main, Germany aged sixty-eight
years. He came here with his family
in 1897. His wife died fifteen years
ago. Mr.. Dietz is survived by a son
and two daughters. The son is Henry
| Werner Dietz, who resides in Salt Lake
City, Utah. The daughters are Mrs
w. f. Wall and Miss Anna Margaret
Dietz, who reside in Honolulu
Mr.. Dietz was veteran of the Civi
War and a member of the Grand Army
of the Republic. He also was a mem
ber of the Odd Fellows and Masons
The funeral is to be held this Afternoon
at three O'Clock from st. Clement
church. Interment is to be in tn
Grand Army plot. -..'.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-21
TEODY RESUMES
POLITICAL ACTIVITY
Nothing Inconsistent in Announce
ment With Re-entering Repub- :
lican Party as Leader.

Theodore Roosevelt has resigned from
the editorial staff of the Outlook, in
order to devote himself TO active politi-
cal work His resignation and the scope
of his proposed political activity are
set forth in the Outlook of July IL.
The following are extracts therefrom.
After referring TO his appreciation
of the connection with the magazine
for the past FIVE years, he continues:
"If ] had been able to be, as ex,
pected to be, man entirely removed
from all participation in active p litics,
nothing would give me keener pleasure
than to keep on ia the future exactly
as in the past. ~. IL. ..... g..
"But the developments Of the last
three OF four years have rendered il
imperative that ! should take more or
less active part in trying to secure in
the Nation and in the several States
the triumph of those principles EN-.
bodied in the Progressive platform Of
il9l2. .| - ..t. ga. e, p,
Whatever can do, for instance
to aid in the elimination Of men like
Mr.. Penfose, Mr.. Murphy and Mr.
Barnes from control " onf political
| life, ! must ID, ". X RI ~
a't1n addition, Y now feel lh4t 7 an
in honor hound TO stand In strong op
position TO the administration.
H'fI feel that as regards our inter
national relations the policy OF the
present administration has meant the
abandonment of the interest and honor
Of America. & .tt
Furthermore, ] feel that within onl
J own boundaries the course Tu sued by
/ the administration has meant the aban
Comment of every sane effortito secure
! the abatement Of social and industria
evils. It's legislative and executive
4 program has brought about prave in
dustrial depression and suffering Il
business man. farmer and wage-w0rke
alike, although perhaps most of all L
the wage-woTker. A
Having to do this Pol teal wor'S
il has become impossible for me t.
give the time necessary to carry ou
my duties as member of the editoria
staff of the Outlook. Accordingly, will
the deepest reoret, ] hereby resign iron
that position"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-21
MADAME CA|LLAUK ON
... TRIAL FOR MURDER

PARIS, July 90. --(Associated Press
by Federal Wireless) The trial OF
Nine. Joseph, Caillaux, for the murder
of CASTOR Calmette commenced today.
The prisoner appeared greatly excited
and was exceedingly pale when she
faced the tribunal. .- .,.. ..s
There is a large popular interest in
the outcome of the trial and newspapers
from around the world are represented
There are ,l47 reporters and twenty art
lists in attendance.
Nine Caillaux is the wife of the for
mer French minister of finance and shoI
Calmette, editor of the Figaro, for q
bitter attack upon the integrity OF hei
husband and the publishing of a pri
vate letter written by Minister Caillau,
to his wife before they were married, il
which certain political secrets were re
vealed. ..f t- p. 81, -. s..f...E
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-21
MAY PEACEFULLY SETTLE
HOME RULE QUESTION

LONDON, july 20. - associate 1
Press by Federal Wireless) ~ Premier
.Asquith announces that King George
v, ''in view of the grave political situ.
alton, has considered it right TO sum.
mon a conference of representatives of
all political parties ~ .....
At the initial gathering Rt. Hon.
James william Lowther, speaker of the
house of commons since 1905, presided,
} Two representative each of Ulster
.Unionists, Irish, NatiOnalists, govern
ment and opposition have already ac.
cepted invitations to the meetings, and
it is anticipated that actual business
sessions will begin tomorrow. O.,
Ii is hoped that an amiCable settle,
ment Of the Home Rule question will
be reached. ...
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-21
SERAPIs ENGINEER
INJURED IN FALL

Otto J. p. Reetz, assistant engineer
Of the Kosmos freighter Scraps, fell
several feet between decks while
searching the coal bunkers for stow.
aways as the steamer was leaving port
about FIVE o'clock last evening, and
was badly injured. t ". -
The Scraps anchored outside the
harbor, and the pilot, coming ashore
sent word to Il. w. Klebahn of the
Hackfeld Company, agents for the line
Mr. Klebahn hurriedly secured DR.. c
B. Wood and went out in a launch tC
where the Serapis lay at anchor and
brought the injured man back to the
city. He was taken TO the Queen :
Hospital, where il was found that his
left shoulder blade was broken.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-21
.FRANCEMAKES
INQUIRY FOR
SUBJECT
United States Called Upon to Sc
cure Information Relative to
Reported d Imprisonment Of
French Clergyman in Mexico; /;
carranza Insists Upon Uncondi-
tional Surrender Of City Of
Mexico.

WASHINGTON, July el.- (Associ,
ated Press by Federal wireless) Am
bassador Jusserand, on behalf of the
French government, yesterday request.
ed Secretary or state Bryan FOR informa.
tion as 10 the reported Imprisonment ia
Mexico Of a French clergyman. Seere
tary Bryan replied that the case is be
ing investigated, and that urgent rep,
resentations have been made to Gen
eral Carranza asking for information
ON the subject.
General Carranza has notified Wash
ington that he is ready to suspend hos
tilities in Mexico, pending negotiations
for the transfer Of government author
ity. He would provide safe conduct
for President Carbajal's commissioners
through Constitutionalist territory. The
Constitutionalist leader, however, is in
sistent upon his demand for the uncon
ditional surrender of the City Of
Mexico. -. r..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-21
FIRST RIDE IN AUTO
IS COSTLY TO OWNER

Kobayashi, japanese chauffeur, be-
came possessor Of brand new Buick
machine yesterday and was obliging
enough to take several of his friends
for joyride. Speeding the car np
to twenty-mile per,hour clip, Koba'
yashi drove down King toward River.
Passing River street, KObayashi en-
deavored to make short turn into
Aala lane, but being unfamiliar with
the manner in which to handle an auto
mobile, gracefully skidded into near
by telegraph pole. =
After KObayashi had been booked al
the police station for fast and furious
driving, an examination was made oi
the car. A badly damaged top, f,
broken mudguard aud a badly dentet
frame on the left side was the damage
recorded,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-21
Raymer Sharp Made Special
Deputy Collectorby Franklin

Raymer Sharp, until recently acting
collector Of the port, member Of the
local customs service for many Years,
was yesterday appointed special dep
uty collector by Malcolm A. FrankIin,
the new collector OF customs. lie rfs
lieYes Deputy Collector r.. c. Stack.
able, as special deputy, Mr.. sfasnallle
reyerting 70 his former siatgs
'eofT N ioi,yeyls * ;se Y. y, *
Priheipnf position on the staff 6f,'tile
collector of the port has been hailed
with good deal Of pleasure along the
waterfront, both by business men and
by customs employees. II is generally
agreed that Mr.. Sharp, by reason OF
his long experience and proven efliei,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-21
AVIATOR LOSES LIFE
r.. 1 IN A TEST FLIGHT

/. PORTSMOUTH, England, July 2l.--
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wirelessl
Harden of the Aviation
Corps was killed yesterday. He was
maneuvering in test fight, when his
machine collapsed and fell from a con
siderable height. ~.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-21
EIGHT SUBMARINES ARE
TO Be STATIONED HERE

SAN FRANCISCO, July 2t.-- (Asso,
ciated Press by Federal Wireless he
cruisers West Virginia and South Da-
kota, each towing submarine, have
been delayed in sailing for Honolulu
until next Thursday, The cruisers aro
to return soon TO take the two other
vessels Of the F-group of submarines
to Oahu 1t is the plan of the gov
ernment TO send four more submarines
to Honolulu in 1915. .E
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-21
NEW DESTROYER is
SUCCESSFULLY LAUNCHED

, PHILADELPHIA, July 2l.--(Associ-
ated Press by Federal Wireless) The
destroyer O'Brien was successfully
launched here yesterday She has de,
signed speed, specified in the contract,
of twenty-nine knots. ."s. -.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-21
.., ,..r.. TO BNTANGlE
NEW HAVEN MUDDLE

WASHINGTON, July 2l.-- --(Associat,
ed Press by Federal Wireless) 1t is
announced here that Attorney General
McReynolds will bring suit within a
few days TO separate the New Haven
Railroad from the subsidiary trolley
companies and steamship lines with
which it is now connected, Strong re-
sistance to the plan is not expected,
President Wilson ana members of the
cabinet are to hold q conference and
consider the case today. .@ ..@a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-21
SPECIAL MESSENGER IN
DANGER OF EXECUTION

HERM0SILLO, Mexico, July p -
(Associated Press by Federal Wire.
lessl Major Plank, a special messen.
p. aaRE .the president OF the So
.ot TH Commission 70 consult with
81 regon with a view Of reach
cement on the land question
was arrested here today by
.r . daytorena It Is said that
o. ltened with execution az a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-21
BRILLIANT VICTORY OF
REBELS IS REPORTED

MONTEREY, Mexico, Jnly 21.---(As.
sociated Press by Federal, Wireless) -
II is officially reported here that Gen
eral Tories at the head of force of
ConstitutionaIists has dispersed force
of fftythree hundred Federals on the
outskirts'of San Luis Potosi after a
brilliant combat. N ...tae r..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-21
CONTRACT APPROVED.

WASHINGTON, July 81. - CAS-.
sociated Press by Federal Wireless )---
The war department yesterday approved
the bid Of a Chinese firm of contractors
at Honolulu for the construction Of a
new hospital at Fort Shafter, The
contract price is $ll9,OOO.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-21
HOUSE IGNORES PLEA
OF navy DEPARTMENT

WASHINGTON, July 2l, -, (As.
soeiated Press by Federal Wireless =
Efforts of the navy department failed
to pass an amendment to the Oil Lands
Bill in the house yesterday providing
for the setting aside of the proceeds
from the sale Of oil lands to be used
in the development of the naval pc.
troleum reserves.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-21
.THET|s READY FOR
CRUISE TO MIDWAY

SAN FRANCISCO, July 2i.-(Asso.
.ciated Press by Federal Wireless) The
United States revenue cutter Thetis
will sail Thursday for Honolulu. The
Thetis has been here for several weeks
SnderPoing repairs. Her boilers and en-
rines have been given a thorough over
hauling. She win proceed from Homo
lulu to Midway Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-21
WOMEN AID IN WORK
@. OF CLEANING UP CITY

NEW ORLEANS, July 2l.-(Aysoci,
nted Press by Federal Wireless) )--The
eighth death from buhonic plague in
the present epidemic and the first death
of white man occurred yesterday
The victim was Charles Leaman,
The women's cleanup committee is
industriOusly at work assisting the city
sanitation squads aud the inspectors Of
the federal health service.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-21
GERMAN CRUISER NOW .
HEADED FOR HONOLULU

SAN FRANCISCO, July 2l.-(Asso.
ciated Press by Federal Wireless) =
The German cruiser Nurnberg sailed
yesterday for Honolulu, en- route to the
Orient for station duty. The Nurnberg
was ordered TO Mexico several months
ago and has been on duty along the
west coast 1t recently was relieved by
the cruiser Leipzig from the China sta
tion. IL. -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-21
JAPANESE CREW WILL
NOT DEFEND HINDUS

VANCOUVER, British Columbia,
July 2l.--(Assoeiated Press by Fed
eral Wireless The Japanese govern,
ment has eabled its consul here that in
the event that the British cruiser
Rainbow forcibly seizes the Komagata
Maru, aboard which there is a large
number Of Hindus, that all Japanese
fubieets shall previously leave the
ship. .."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-21
Order Issued By
Governor Pinkham
We do Not Want to Be Arbi-
trary" Says Adjutant General,
But Employers Must Do Their
Duty BY the Guard Only a
Few Employers Bucking.

An official order, signed by the Gov
ernor and eountersigned and issued by
the Adjutant General Of the National
Guards, gives to the commanding OIL
Ger Of the First Regiment, N. G. H.,
the sole right to excuse any member
Of the guard from attendance at the
instruction camp, into which the regi-
ment will move next Saturday. Any
officer or enlisted man of the guard
who Is not excused and who fails to
respond when the first roll nf ~" "~-''
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-21

ency, will make a most acceD
fos the position. He will E
10 assume full charge Of /
ment during the absence OF
Franklin while the latter d
York attending the customs
rofsyentlm which takes plae,
bdi IA 10 September 10, Mr..
s,ih ldave Honolulu about the
~ fkSIst
=. ssbafp slatsd yesterday
that he would continue in h
Of chief appraiser at the cul
the present and during the al
Mr.. Franklin. He is especia
bic in this work, being consid
OF the leading experts in Il
customs service.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-21
TERRIToRY OF HAWAII.
'Adjutant Generals once, HOMO
lnlu July, 20. 1914
General Orders NO. 25.


!. The commanding officer,
First Infantry, is authorized to
excuse for such reasons as he may
deem satisfactory such members
of his command as desire to re-
main away from the camp Of in
struction to be held in pursuance
of General Orders No. 90, @. g.,
Hawaiian Department, commencing
July 25, 1914. Those desiring to be
excused from attending may pre-
sent their reasons to the command
ing officer, First Infantry, at regi-
mental headquarters on Thursday,
July 23, 1914, between the hours
of 1880 p. m. and 9p, m, and ON
Friday, July "a, 1914, between the
hours of Z 80 p. m. and 8 p. m.
a. All members of the national
guard affected by this order who
absent themselves from the camp
of instruction on or after July 25,
1914, without permission Of the
commanding officer of the First In
fantry will be deemed TO be absent
without leave, and immediate steps
will be taken for their arrest, de.
tention and trial, should the facts
so warrant, during the time of said
encampment.
BY order Of the Governor.
...;" JOHN w. JONES, 4,
The Adjutant General.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-21
SHOT SWEETHEART,
Then HIMSELF
Murd-r and Suicide in Moiliili-
Man Twenty. One and Girl
Just Nineteen.

Grazed with jealousy Al Tim Akau,
Chinese Hawaiian youth, aged TWEEN.
ty.one years, shot and KILLED Miss Kio.
loke Duncan, Chinese. Hawaiian aged
nineteen, in Moiliili yesterday after.
noon about half.past three O'Clock.
When the girl fell, shot through the
head, her murderer turned his gun upon
himself, his body falling beside that of
his victim. Although his suicidal buI,
let had pierced his brain, life was not
extinct when the two bodies were pick
ed up. On the way TO the hospital,
however, the murderer died.
The double crime took place in. tho
lane near the pumping station on Ka.
pahula road and was witness by Kane
NaholohOlo. His statement to the po
lice was that while he was on his way
home he passed the couple In the lane
AT the spot where the shooting took
place. They were about twenty fiv..
yards from him on the right hand side
Of the road when he heard a shot and
wheeled around to see the girl lying
on her back on the ground A second
later All Tim raised the pistol to his
right temple and fred. The examina
tion showed that the girl had died in
stantly, the bullet striking her in thu
back Of the head. ...}s..s
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-21
FIVE PERSONS KILLED,
|. EIGHTEEN ARE INJURED,
IN DYNAMITE EXPLOSION

PANAMA, July 81. (Associated
Press by Federal Wireless) The pre-
mature explosion of a quantity of dyna-
mite in the Cucahaca slide here yester,
day caused the death of Ave persons
and the injury Of eighteen others.