davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-22
Ivets and Castle
Now Mentioned as /
Seeking Mayo.rraslty
Republican War Horses Begin to
Take INTEREST ipeselscti0n Of
Candidates to Fill Ferns
Job.
(From Thursaay AdEeItlser.l

a, l., Castle and Richard lyeFs are
declared to be Of the proper size rs
Republican candidates Tor mayor.
1oh'y Hrccknns said yesterday lhAt
either ono Of these can be elected IL
nominated by the patty. A. l.. Castle
said that he believes that ''Dicx"
lvcrs Is the best man for the position.
Hhnalalu must have q business head
during the next two years. he saio,
4 thinka business man would be bet
tor than lawyer for mayor.
''It is going TO take men whose bust
ness ability and Judgment are unques-
tionesl, mon, who are fearless, who viii
10 in and hght for the refn.ms N GOV,
Iofnmont that have got TO be mt
through. We must put up the yetv
hcst materia there is in the kepuhli-
ran patty III am not candidate Tor
mayor, but am an fsyar of Richard
KfsFRY Castle spjgta gnnSs C.gtass
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-22
ME[LEN TELLS HOW
MONEY WAS USED
Former New York and New Hav.
en- President Gives Investi-
gators Interesting In
formation.

WASHINGTON, May 2l. = Assoei-
atcd Press by Federal wircless) For
mer President Mellen Of the New York
& New Haven Railroad threw an in.
teresting aspect into the affairs Of the
railroad yesterday before The ipyesti-
eating committee when he told pf how
she New York & New Haven had leaned
the Boston Herald thelsHm Of 100000.
He further added, that the Boston
Republic, owned by Mayor Fitzgerald
Of Boston, was given liberal advertis.
ing patronage BY tho New York 4 New
Haven. a.tafsf NeheQ plse
Meilen further declared that former
United STATES Senator Nielsen 81 Aid
rich was primarily responsible for the
sale of the Rhode Island trolley system
to the Now York q New Haven for
tho sum Of $i9,000,000. lie referred
to John Pierpont Morgan as the 'mas.
ter mind Of the. New York 3 New
HaYen system. O1.e mixer
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-22
REBEL GENERAL Is !.
REPORTED VICTORIOUS.

Ell PAso, Texas, May 2O.--(Ry AS
speiated' Press Cable -General villa is
pursuing the fleeing federal troops TO-
ward the south. At Pardon he is re.
ported to have captured and executed
General orsomo aud his staff, consist.
ing of thirty-three officers.
Among the dead Of Huerta's forces
are Generals Alverez and Munoz.
Villas losses are reported at sixteen
killed aud twenty.nihe wounded, Whila
the federal dead is placed at twenty
nine, wounded eighty, and 300 prison
ers
Among the munitions of war captured
by Villa are nine pieces of artillery,
100000 rounds of ammunition, FIVE
troop trains and a large supply Of pro-
visions .tr.....F -.
General Villa personally led the at.
tack Of one division and achieved brill
liant sueeess in the defeat Of series
of flank movements
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-22

&C, Macphail will speak on "For.
,eign Exchange Methods in the Orient
at the Y. NJ, &. A. Friday night at eight
o'clock. The meeting will be joint
one Of members of the Alexander Ha.
milton Institute and the Institute of
Banking, who are invited to be the
guests Of the Alexander Hamilton men
for the evening. Other business men
who are interested in the topic will be
welcomed. Il b. b .@'.. N ..'.,.t,
Z Mn Maepbail was formerly manager
Of the international Banking Corpora,
tion branch Office in Singapore. He will
soon return TO the Malay Peninsula to
represent the local Waterhouse com.
pany in that country H..
Banking in the Orient, with its many
problems due to wide variety of coins,
il no simple matter, and many inter,
,estilg business customs have grown mp
in connection with exchange Mr.. Mae
phail will tell of some of these at the
meeting Friday night. "H.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-22
(FIom Tburslay Advertiser.)

!. ~ lEIQW ThuFsaaY, Adyeltiser.),,
!, County government employees we're in
a autter Of excitement yesterday when
Is was whispered about the City Hal
that thel City Fathers had idiseoyeted
that TIE ddunty treasury viii not be
in ne depleted a.cnndition as they origi.
nally figured and that the ten ner cont
Topped of tho various cnnnty employees
salaries during tho past two months
would be restored b them. fI
Supervisor Mcclellan called caucus
of the board yesterday to consider
whether IL would refund the mpnay
acquired by tho ten ncr cent reduction
or To- turn that amount insn the road
fund for the betterfnept Of the various
county roads. No agreement has yet
henn REACHED regarding the disposition
0f,.the money, sfs ft eHA n, WsiJfF
4 8 In March the supervisors were mott
lied by. Tax Assessor; CHARLES T. Wilder
that money from tho. tax returns this
wear Eguld DO much less thnn last year
owing TO the decreased valuation Of
propeftys hereiA He stated that the
sluinkage, insyalne, am6unted 20 $1,000
600 which would lessen, Honolulu 8 tax
returns by $4,000. When this news
was TeGeired- hys tho supervisors, they
hurriediy passed an nrdipanee cutting
alkeopntyl salaries ten per cent to meet
this deficit. sd sasti,..lk. t.,...i ..s3 :
saSince then, however Tax Assessor
Wilder by srHising certain property
values has nearly made uR this $4,000
sbf!nkage which results ~, the esnper-
yisprs hasipg, the money received from
the, salary ,cRt on their hands and are
iR y gpa1darys as,to, what disposition
they with makpi Of it. Naturally all
county eIhploYes who hage bcen affected
byatlle iene would be greatly pleased II
the City Fathers wDuld give them their
ihRaAYalaekoaA Aased in NoSsrnber
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-22
BEEIER Mis- NGTlRN
CONFESSION BARRED

e.. u y. NN| HHa. d. II. " u ! d & tH
NEW YORK, May 2l.-(Associated
Press by Federal WirelessI Lieutenant
Becker, on trial. for the second time for
completely in the murder of Herman
Rosenthal, scored a victory yesterday
when the court ruled that the comics
sion Of ''Dago" Frank, one of the
gunner who was recently executed at
Sing Sing, was declared inadmissable.
This confession strongly duplicates
Lieutenant Becker in the killing of
Rosenthal.
A strong effort was made by the de-
Tense to prevent its admission and the
ruling yesterday was made at the
conclusion of a lengthy argument by
attorneys for both Becker and the
State t.. tts ..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-22
Jacob Riis. Noted
Sum Worker and Z
Writer, Near Death
Man whom Roosevelt Called
New YCrEsNOvs Useful citi1
gen." Suffers Heart Attack.

BARRE, Massachusetts,, May 2i.--
(Associated Press by Federal Wireleasl
Jacob Riis, scciologist and philan-
thropist, whom Theodore Roosevelt once
declared was the ''most useful cit zan
in all New York, - Is critically in heie,
having been stricken with heart Dis,
ease. His recovery is considered doubt
full. ~
Mr.. Riis, who Is one Of former Pr 81
dent Roosevelt s most intimate friends,
came to New York forty-four yea s ego
as an almost penniless immigrant, and
as such gained at first hand knowl-
edge Of the slums which influenced him
TO consecrate his life 10 warfare
against the rspellant conditions he OBJ
served,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-22
SEEKS 70 EIEGT
BREAkNATER COMPANY
i(By Mutual Wireless.)

Y !
aILO, Hawaii, May 2O.---(Special to
The .Advertiser)-- "A suit for summary
ejectment was filed by Senator Delbert
IL. Metzger in the circuit court here to-
day against the Philadelphia Break
water Company which recently went
into the hands of receivers.
Some time ago Senator Metzger sub
leased to the company in question a
tract of land surrounding his home in
the immediate, vicinity Of the break
water. On this tract the plant of the
philadelphia Breakwater Company has
been stored since the company gave up
its eoBt@cf acknowledgements cpnstrue.
ton. lMetEgnh alleged non-Payment OF
rent and on this ground brought his
action for summary possession, Carl ).
Carlsmith Is representing the plaintiff
and Attorney William H. Smith has
been retained to represent the defend
ant.
The Philadelphia Breakwater Com.
pany's plant was sold some time ago to
the Coast & Lakes Company of the
mainland. The land which figures in
the suit belongs to the Territory. aud is
part of the lease for $4,000 acres which
was mndc by the Hawaiian Kingdom to
the Waialea Mill Company in the
eighties. 1t was leased some years
ago by the Waiakea Mill Company, to
Senator Metzger and by him subleased
TO the Philadelphia Breakwater Com
pany. fEr' rai4y ea,4,H HtA
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-22
GOLF CHAMPIONS ARE
MAKING STRONG EFFORTS

SANDWICH, England, May 2o.-(By
Associated Press Cable -only two OF
the American golfng iRyadcrs, . Chick =
Evans of Chicago and, Harold Weber
Of Toledo, remain in the .sace for the
British amateur golf championship.
The former won his match up and 2
to play, and the latter by to 6.
Francis ouimet, American open cham
piop, J, ID. Trayors, American amateur
champion, Frederick Herreshoff, A. G.
Lockwood, Fraser Hale, e. w, lnslee,
Il. s. Knapp and II. }, Topping, Amer.
lean entrants, were all eliminated in
todays play. a...# AZ
Harold II. Hilton, the present Brit.
ish amateur champion, won his match
2 up and TO play today. H. gr,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-22

Two Chinese conviets, who have been
serving sentence at Oahu Prison, the
territorial penitentiary, for some Years
were yesterday paroled by Governor
Pinkham. II has been figured out that
the upkeep per day for each prisoner
at the jail costs the Territory twelve
cents. This, however, has nothing to
do with the paroles issued by the Gov
ernor, the prisoners serving time under
the indeterminate sentence law. The
two psToled men are: sA n
Chong Duck, alias Akaka, who was
convicted of the crime Of burglary in
the second degree by Judge John A.
Matthewmap in Kailua, Hawaii on
May 81, 1910, and sentenced to impri.
sonment for a term Of not less than
five nor more than ten years and to
nay costs Of court in the sum OF nine
teen dollars and seventy cents.
Ernest All Nee, convicted Of larceny
in the first degree by the local cireuit
court on. March 3, lai2, and sentenced
to imprisonment for a term of not less
than two nor more than ten years and
to pay the costs of court.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-22
ROOSEVELT now
READY For FRAY.
Colonel Holds Conference with
4 Advisers and Announces
Campaign Plans.

OYSTER BAY, May 81. - (Associ.
ated Press BY Federal wireless) Col
Thecdora Roosevelt, much improved in
health since his recent return from
South Ahierica, had long conference
with George Perkins and Clifford Pin
chQt yesterday afternoon and last night.
None Of those in attendance would give
ont a. statement. s,5sf1g
= Colonel Roosevelt announced that he
will said May 30 for Spain 60 attend
the Wedding Of his son.
) 4 Hni Win rstnrn about July and will
begin his campaign for the Progress We
party in July, 1t is his intention, he
said, TO make a,trin from the Atlantic
toii the z Hakifet speakinR Mt every lin
.portant city in the United States. lie
win ihe2iE bigStoun early In September,
ivsE t,ahse VI ndpred a.fv 81
h NREt YORK, MaE 20ssrf Associated
RFesR CABLE IL was Learned here t.,
day. that Colonel Thfodofa,l 1speseycIi
haaaas narTnW escape from death as .
resnlftof jnngle fayerg during his toni
Of Sonfh AmeTiap. The Colpnel 'was 4;
. pfeebfinps condition for FIVE days, his
tenparhtpre. .boingnp to lO5 for a lprg
er part. Of that tiTue1aiW WY chs2
3.lAHptheF incident Qf thastrip that u
hairEpitihg in ats details was a elosg
eat fraul starvation .fnr Colonel Roose
welt and his pampansonsy In the iungle
D lRRosefnlt Plungnd into .political work
ipmedihtely upon his return 70 thu
United States HisEpnlments on top
ies of tha day innlnaa;ls
Payment aof $ab,Q0ll0a0 TO Golomhis
branded as Tulthinlfable,1 'esissq fket
Opposition 70 the repealfof the, cana
tolls excmption. With suggesslon thai
arbitration might be proper course
prpyiledythe national right to exempt
unAed States vessels was, questioned.
Uncquipoeal yiehling TO pressure Of
Greet Rliteigc teEnaa iaesfgqsieles Q i
y
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-22
NEW DUTIES FOR
GENERAL EDWARDS
Popular officer Also to Assume
Command at schofeld Be
ginning July /.

81 Id. .HH d d " . d
WASHINGTON, May eli, (Assoei.
atsd Press by Federal wirelassl 1t
was announced by the war depai tment
yesterday that Brigadier Gensral Ed
wards on July ! will take command
Of the station at Scho6cld barracks,
Qahu, in addition to his present duties
as commander Of the FIRST Hawaiian
Brigade. ~ Stt Nr,n
II was announced from Army head.
quarters last night that this aetion was
not unexpected and is in line with the
recent policy Of the Army to increase
the duties Of the brigadier generals.
As a result Of the proposed change,
Colonel McGunneple Of the First In
fsntfy, who is now in conn and of the
forces at schofeld, win resume. his old
cemmapd as eolohel of the FIRST IN
fantry. This win greatly minimize his
duties and place him nndar the com
mand' Of General Edwards. The latter
in turn will be second in command Of
the forces on OAHU II is stated that
the contemplated change in quarters Of
the Fourth Cavalry will provide ample
Accommodations TOR General Edwards
end his star AZ .Sehofeld ~ ~,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-22
PUMA SUGAR COMPANY
s AFFAIRs ARE SETTLED

A document was fled yesterday in
the office of the chief clerk
of the first circuit court which
acknowledges the receipt by the
Puma Sugar Company, Of Kapo-
no, Puma, Hawaii, through its president
and secretary, of all the property,
moneys, goods and effects, belonging to
the company from A, W, T. Bottomley,
receiver. This means that all financial
questions between the company in qpes,
tion and its creditors have apparently
been settled to the satisfaction of all
concerned. "a
The title of the suit, as result of
which A. w. T.. Bottpmley was appoint
ed receiver, is as follows: The First
National Bank of Hawaii, II. Haekfeld
4 Company, NJ. +. Robinson aud II. NJ
won Holt, trustees for s.. w. ChambTei
and A. Ahrcns against The Puma Sugar
Company, s. NJ. Damon and $. r.
Damon, copartners of Bishop & Com
pany, Olaa Sugar Company and The b
i. Dillingham; Company
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-22
GALVESTON, MAY 21.-( Assoc

\ GALY ESToN, May 21.--( Associated
Press by Federal Wireless) The lives
of ninety-eight passengers were inn
periled for hours yesterday as the result
Of the grounding Of the Norwegian
steamer Atlantis 100 miles north Of
Tampico. Phe passengers were finally
rescued by the United States battle,
ship Connecticut, which responded 60
distress calls sent out by Captain Han
sen Of the Atlantis.
Whether the steamer can be saved
from its dangerous position win not be
known until Investigation is made by
experts. ~ '..t ...s +,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-22
COLORADO STRIKERS ARE
ONCE MORE IN TENTS

LUDLOW, Colorado, May 2l. ~ (As-
ISOLATED Press by Federal Wireless) ~
The strike situation seems far from
settlement here. The tent colony,
which was dispersed at the outbreak
Of recent hostilities in which members
of the national guard were fred upon,
was reestablished yesterday. -.'.@E
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-22
VILLA DELAYS HIS 2,
ATTACK ON sALTIILo

d iEsTANcIoN, Mexico, May a1.-(As-
sociated Press by Federal Wirelsss) ~
General Villa, commanding the Consti-
nationalist forces, announced yesterday
that he does not plan an advance upon
Saltillo until the railroad leading to
that strongly defended Federal city is
repaired.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-22
GROUP

Z This disease Is so dangerous aud so
rapid in its development that every
mother OF young children should be pre-
pared for II. II Is very risky TO wait
until the attack Of Group appears and
then send for medicine and let the child
suffer until il can be obtained. Cham
keFlain = Cough Remedy islprompt apd
effectual and has never been known 70
fail In any case. Always have 0 bottle
in the home. For sale by all dealers,
Benson, smith & Co.. agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-22
TAMPIco OPEN PORT.

WASHINGTON, Nav 2O.- (By Asso-
eiated Press Cablel-The navy depart
Inent announces that every effort will
be made to maintain an open port at
Tampico. The announcement leads to the
deduction that force will be employed
# necessary to prevent blockade by
either the federal or constitutionalist
troops. =. -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-22

PAREDoN, Mexico, May Alias.
sociated Press by Federal Wireless
Fortylfye were killed and Ito were
wounded in battle between the Fed.
eFa and rebel forces here todsy.
The fighting lasted for forty-hye mia
utes, ninety-fye hundred were engaged
in the battle. There are no details as
to which side had the advantage.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-22
BRYAN INSTITUTES
SEARCH FOR sILLIMAN

WASHINGTON, May Cot by Assoc,
eiated Press Cable) y Secretary of State
Bryan has telegraphed TO Consul GEN
eral Philip O. Hanna at Monterey in an
effort to learn whether il is feasible to
send through a message to Saltillp and
ascertain whether John n. Sillman, the
imprisoned American consul, has actual
ly been released.
The action was taken following the
receipt yesterday Of the news of the
arrival Of the refugee train az the City
of Mexico without Sillman on board.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-22

WASHINGTON, May 2l.--(Asso
ciated Press by Federal Wireless)--
United States Senator Smoot in a
speech in the senate yesterday pointed
out the damage the country already
has suffered under the Underwood tar
i'll bill. o..
As result Of its enactment, he said
during the month of April the country
suffered a loss in revenue of sixty
three million dollars. At this rate, the
Utah senator pointed out, the United
States is losing seven hundred ant
sixty,six million dollars per year.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-22
GsastaltWSod A6tsagi il November
Wathops Consulting President
and for Reasons Not Clear.

WASHINGTON, May 5.-searehiRg
inquiries made by members Of the
house military and the house apPro.
priations committees, concerning the
deficiency in the pay of enlisted men
of the army have developed that the
war department increased the enlisted
force from n, 500 to $4,000 men in No
MEMBER! While this was done "by or.
der Of the President, = the matter was
not referred to the White House, and
even the secretary Of war did not know
Of the increase, which was exclusive
of philippine Scouts, the Army Hos.
pital Corps and the Quartermaster
Corps. MI
Il This was regarded by General Leo.
naEd Wood, the chief of stan, as a
routine matter and a necessary step in
view of the situation in Mexico. At
that time, moreover, trouble was ex-
peeted in Hawaii, the ,-ssnpauies there
being increased in numerical strength,
while there were shipped to Honolulu
as an emergency action 100000 worth
of proyisipps, including rice, -four and
other supplies.
Emergency has Passed.
The emergency, whatever 1t was, ap,
pears to have passed. The military au,
thorities refuse to discuss it and its
existence some months ago was reveal
ed only in the course of testimony re-
Gently given before the house aPpro'
priations; committee by General ). y,
Aleshire, quartermaster general. Yarl-
Gus rumors have prevailed as to the oe-
casihn Of this emergency action. j
1t is assumed that the army oiheers
in Hawaii came into possession OF the
information which indicated that there
might be an attack, and thought i
necessary toproyide the army with SUIT
fieient Subsistence TO last in the event
of bastilitieH. The natural ASSUMPTION
is that the attitude Of the Jananese pc
easioned apprehension, but a. To this
no information OF an authoritative sort
is available. s,s
Oppose Increasing Forces.
The attitude of the military commit.
tee has been against any increase In
the enlisted forces save that which
mig ht be obtained by raising volun,
teers, an action. Of course, that would
have TO be authorized specifically by
congress and would occur only In the
event Of war or threatened war. =.
1t has been held that II there were
any occasion for increasing the enlist
cd force it would not be fully salts
fed by the casual increase Of less thar
thousand men which was authorize
last November. AT the same time this
increase, which Is regarded by congress
with disfavor, has caused a deficiency
of several million dollars. for which
provision m1shoD0wg be made.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-22
Reur Liners One Tanksrs One
Sailing Wesley Arrive -Wilhel-
nina Leaves for Coast.
anon -Thnrsday Advertiser. }

-Four trans Pacific steamers and one
oil tanker entered Honolulu harbor be-
tween seven and ten o'clock yesterday
morning, and all the deep,wster perths
excepting one were occupied. Piers
were crowded with incoming and out
going freight, and customs officers and
Others engaged in the handling of port
traiie had a strenuous time.
At six o'clock last night, after all
the eross-sea ships had departed, some
Of the wharyes were eongested with
freight, the checking and delivery of
which win require several days.
More whaFyss soon Necessary.
The four liners which came into port
and departed were the Niagara, from
Vancouver for Australia; the Mariana,
from Australia, for Vancouver, and thu
Mongolia and tho Nippon Maru, both
from San Francisco and bound for the
Orient. Although the presence Of SO
many big steamers in the harbor is un.
usual now, the conditipns' which PIE.
vailed yesterday suggested to port Off,
lcials that when the Panama Canal opens
Unlicensed Wharfage facilities are likely
/ to be necessary for the handling Of the
add itionals traffic. that will fellow, Il
In addition 10 the passenger vessels
that came an the f0renlon and departed
before nightfall, the Matson, steamer
IWilhelnlina left at ten, o clock for the
Onast and the schooner ERIC, from
ltAAn~1oAw NHoakt tr IAN orrfu d WI Al
100000 feet Of lumber for the City
Mill Company. .si r X
s,s.es Brings Cargo o. on, II . I
| The tanker numbered with the In
coming list was the Santa Mania, from
Port Hartford, with a cargo Of oil fol
the Union Oil Company. At dpcked al
| the railroad wharf. ef ne ~
Tho liner Niagara, which docked al
lpier No. Z, as did also the Mongolia
had only about thirty-fva tons Of Ho
nolulu cargo and seven cabin and eight
secondlclass passengers landed here
On the through list are eighty frs
class, sixtyrfour seeond Nclass and 10.
third class.
Five stowaways who were found OF
the vessel alter its departure from Van
couver were transferred here to thu
Mariana to be returned to that port.
A half hour after the steamer VA
helmina departed yesterday morning 2
ten o'clock bound for San Francisco
was discovered. that a quantity Of m%i
which was to be dispatched to tn
!. Coast had been left behind and tn
wireless station was asked to send
hurry message to the liners eaPtal
j requesting him to hold the ship, ID,
4 In response to the message tht steam
err turned about when several mile
4 east of the haTbor and started, bach
4 Meantime the mail had been ,pu
aboard a launch which met the Wi
helmina outside, where it was trans
i IeIIel, =. {. IA 81 n - ~ :
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-22
VERA CRUZ FORCES j.
II. MAY BE REDUCED

WASHINGTON, Nav 20.-(By Asso.
ciatod Press Cable)-The navy depart
ment is seriously considering the with
drawal of one division of the Atlantic
feet from Mexican waters, according
to announcement made here today. ,