davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-21
oarbajal Anxious.
HUERTA STUCK r.. i. y
AT SEA COAST

PUERTO MEXICO, July l0.-(Asso.
ciated Press by Federal WireIess) Elk
President Huerta and General Banquet
are still here and will probably remain
ashore for several days, there being no
vessel here to take the former die.
tator and his former secretary of war
away. A request has been made to
Carbajal TO order one of the Federal
gunboats to the port TO carry Huerta
and Banquet to a point Of safety, but
the request has been denied.
Carbajal has answered that he will
pay the expense of sending some com
mercial vessel here for the Huerta
party. ~. '.,'s T..
Huerta Has TO Laugh.
The former dictator laughed when
informed of Carbajal's refusal, and
stated that a few more days in Mexico
would be very agreeable to him, mas
much as he would be nearer at hand
to watch the difficulties into which his
successor at the City Of Mexico would
entangle himself
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-21
CHOLERA GETTING A
HOLD IN RUSSIA

ST. PETERSBURG, July 10. - As.
sociated Press by Federal Wireess)- -
Cholera IS prevalent throughout the
province OF Podolia. SO far there have
cen fourteen deaths reported.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-21
BEAN NAMED AFTER GoE
b.. THALS.

" PANAMA. June 20. - Prof. Henry
Pettier of the Panama department of
agriculture, has discovered a new
species belonging TO the natural order
OF leguminosae, or the bean family, on
which he has conferred the name Goth
alsia isthmica to perpetuate the name
Of the canal builder in botany. Colonel
Goethals has had a number of children
named after him, hut this is his first
honor of the botanic order. The legu'
minosac family, incidentally, knows no
limit. Before Professor Pettier's iden-
tid"ation of this new member, it al,
ready had upwards Of 1000 species. -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-21

WASHINGTON, July 10. = (Associ'
ated Press by Federal Wireless) The
New Haven railroad corporation will
be given another opportunity to avoid
having to become a defendant in a
suit brought against II by the govern.
mept under the Antitrust Law, Attor.
new General McReynolds has agreed to
meet the directors of the allied lines
in conference tomorrow; when he will
outline to them the ideas of the gov
eminent and give the directors the
chanc" to make new arrangements,
whereby competition among the steam
and interurban trolley lines Of New
England may be reestablished. H.. 3...
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-21

= NEW ORLEANS, July 10. -
X ASSOCIATED Press by Federal !
r Wireless) - With the discovery !
4 yesterday of the sixth ease Of !
4 plague in the city, the women of !
4 New Orleans organized themselves !
4 into a sanitary corps and have be- !
4 gun systematic cleanup cam. 1
4 paign. Every house and yard in !
4 the city Is 10 be gone over, rat, 4
4 breeding spots are TO be cleaned :
4 out, aud all possible sources of :
r contagion are to be removed. The :
X women have named their inspect !
+ ors aud an executive committee,
+ among the members Of which are
y many Of the leading society won.
= en- Of the city,
i :. s. :. ...:..9 >. 50 $. s. 8. 1
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-21
Link Agu1naldo's Name
With NelO Filipino Plot

WHILE THE WAR DEPARTMENT DENIES THAT MAJOR
GENERAL BARRY HAS ASKED FOR MORE TROOPS TO
DEAL WITH THE SITUATION GOVERNOR GENERAL HAIR
RIsoN AccENTUATEs THE NEED OF PRUDENCE AND
GREAT CALMNEss
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-21
THE
VI 0 M { n
AWAY
First Thought of Welsh and Pal
Was to Get Rid of Companions
After Accident-Let Victim Lie
While First Machine Summoned
Carried Undesirables Away
Third Man in Machine Located.
(from sunday Advertiser. J

The fact that there was fifth per.
son in the ear with William Welsh,
which crashed into Police odloer
Manuel Moranha on Kalakaua avenue
on Thursday morning and sent the
policeman to the hospital with prob
ably fatal injuries, and the fact that
after the accident the first thought of
Welsh and McReynolds was to get rid
of the women, letting the injured man
lie until the women were on their way
into town in the first machine tele.
phoned for, were brought out by in
vcstigation on the part of The Adver-
tiser yesterday. "
The fifth person is George Gerasmos,
an employee of the Union Grill. who
had been picked up by the Welsh party
on the understanding that they were TO
take him to his home, but who had been
persuaded to take a little ride before
turning in. Gerasmos yesterday freely
admitted being with the party at the
time of the accident.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-21
Features OF the Plot.
Garrison Informed.

This information was submitted TO
Secretary of War Garrison, TO a num-
Der of Army officers who have seen
service in the Philippines and to mem.
bers Of the senate committee on the
Philippines and the house committee
or insular affairs
Secretary Garrison and Gen. Frank
Mcintyre, chief of the bureau of in.
sular affairs in the war DEPARTMENT,
said their reports from the Philippines
contain no inkling Of any insurrection-
airy plot. The war department, how
ever, win take immediate steps TO have
the report investigated by Governor
General Harrison.
Some other Army officers and Repub.
lican senators and representatives. who
are in close touch with affairs j., the
Philippines, said they were inclined 10
place credence in the report. They as.
serted that the war department knows
less about what is going on in the
Philippines now than ever before. s
The activity of the enemies of Amtri.
can rule has been constantly increasing
during the last year, they say, and
within the last month the situation las
become exceedingly critical.
II is reported that Maj. Gen. Thomas
u. Berry, who is in command of the
Department Of the Philippines has
asked for the hisnntch of additional
troops, supposedly for the purpose Of
Sealing with instruction. but thif Is
denied by the war department.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-21

WASHINGTON, July "a wide
spread and formidable insurreetion
against American authority is on the
point of breaking out in the Philip.
pines, according to information received
today from a high authority
Dissatisfied with the vagueness of
Democratic promises OF Independence
and aided by the relaxation Of surveil.
lance resulting from President Wilson g
policy, the old insurgcnt leaders, ac-
eording to this intelligence, have per-
fected a plot TO attack Americans on
. prearraneed date in all parts of the
Islands.
Features Of the Plot.
The plan is said to involve these prin.
cipal features:
The landing of arms, imported prin-
cipally from japan, at points in Luzon
remote from the American Army gar
risons.
The cutting Of the cable on the eve
of the instruction.
The assassination of Americans in
Manila Mt the hour Of the concert on
the Luneta, or at midnight, and Of
Americans ir other parts Of the Islands
at the same hour.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-21
Lack Of Surveillance.


The change in the government of
the Philippines effected by the Wilson
administration has resulted in abolish
ing the system Of surveillance Of the
native population. Under previous adj
ministrations large army secret serv-
ice was maintained, by means of which
the American authorities were enabled
to watch closely all the movements Of
the native leaders.
The appointments made by President
Wilson have given the Filipiuqs a ma
inritv of the Philippine commission,
and the acts Of this body and of the
Philippine assembly, when in harmony,
can be vetoed only bv the Upited States
congress. This F,lirino control Of the
commission. il is alleged has resulted
in abolishinO all methods &C surveil.
lance previously in vogue. For these
reasons, it, is crnterdod, an insurree,
tionary plot could ripnn without the
knowledge of the American authorities.
Aguinaldo Involved. 49,.
The information is to the effect that
the insurrectionary plot has been
hatched by the leaders of the Katipu-
man,, a secret society, organized in oil
parts of the islands, and that Aguinaldo
is deeply involved in the conspiracy.
The American government once tried
unsuccessfully to suppress the Katlpu'
nan, but concluded that more could be
accomplished by close surveillance Of
the leaders. This society, the members
of which sign its oath in their own
blood, has a deep.seated hold on the
native population. '. ,', -.
Although hguiaaldo is described in
the reports ~ the war department as
spending his days quietly cnltlyating
his acres in Cavite province, other re-
ports depict him as receiving mysteri-
GUS visits from Mascardo, one of the
old insurgelt generals, and other lead
ers of the radical party which is de,
Immediate independence.
With the Filipinos in control Of the
local government il would be easy for
them to obtain ample funds for the
financing of an insurreetion, according
to one of the officials interviewed to-
day. These funds could be secretly en-
ployed for the purchase and importa-
tioh of arms.
The war department is confident that
no arms have been imported 50 far by
any Filipino faction, although it ad,
mits II cannot be certain Of this fact,
There are several points on the east
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-21
Brnte Assaults 0irl.

. Another crime equally serious but
fortunately less serious in It's results
was an attempted assault upon a
Young Portuguese girl Of the camp near
Paia. '...
She was attacked hv a masked Judi.
yidual who has been lurking in the vi.
entity Of the camp for several days.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-21
white Slave Charge.

WHlVe oldNO OudIBO.
Yesterday Welsh and his companion
on the Inflated joyride, Charles Rey.
nolds, were arrested on charge Of
white slavery, on a warrant sworn out
by United States District Attorney Me-
earn, failure of the city police to take
any action at all having induced him
to bring the power of the federal
statutes to bear. The men will appear
for a preliminary hearing tomorrow
morning at ten o clock before Commits
sioner Davis.
The two women in the case, Mabel
Guest and Dolly Gordon, were brought
into police headquarters yesterday and
cross-examined. They are also sum.
moned to appear at the Welsh Reynolds
hearing tomorrow. X. y
Gerasrnos' Story. ....
Gerasmos explains that the party Of
four came to the Grill and had late
supper, being the last patrons of the
place for the business day. They were
in the machine when he locked the Grin
and started for home, inviting him to
get in and ride and they would take
him home an; offer which he accepted,
Icing tired. Instead of going straight
hOVNNNaa hhNy INhSu"NNu w
60 for little ride, during which the
accident happened, He is positive that
the memt ers Of the party were not
drunk, nor did any of them show 81 ms
of intoxication. There was no bOoze
in the machine, 50 far as he knew.
After the accident he came to town in
the first machine, in which the women
rode.
- Come wide OPEN
Thomas II. Kennedy, who lives at
1923 Kalakaua avenue, whose phone
Reynolds used Immediately after the
accident, states that Reynolds went to
the phone, called number and said;
t'Is Jim ShereGi'E Then, after a min!
ute's wait, he said: Jimmy, come;
bring your machine out TO Kalaksua
and John Ena road, and come wide
open. That was his only message.
Jimmy proved to be James Pierce,
in who's machine the women were bun.
died. They were far away when an.
other machine came to pick up the un.
conscious form Of. the victim of either
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-05
EASTON


 The Dorcas society of the BaDtlet church was pleasantly entertained on Tuesday afternoon at the home or Airs. Elmer s. Andrews The ladiel cut and made aprons. Five new mem bers were added to the society Mn John H. Candee, Mrs. Homer LoEaus Mrs. Albert Ellis and Mrs. Elmer Andrews and Mrs Maquat- Al the close of the business meetinE the d. rectresses Mrs. Edward g. EVflIlauns. Mrs. Clarence B. Andrews and Mira. Mildred l.. Ferris served U fine buffet lunch The sum of $6.z5 was taken in.-The Ladies Aid society Of che Congregational church will hold a sociab1e and clam choWder suDper lu the Grange hall on Friday evening oc this week. The proceeds will go fo- ward paying the balance on the new lights they have recently had placed in the church.. Elmer Andrews har been confined to his home for e. few days with an attack of the grip.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-05
TRUMBULL

A daughter was born on "Wednesday afternoon to MT. and Mrs. Albert Will son of Daniels Farm--The mem bers of the Christian Endeavor society will meet at the church this evening for social time. They cordially in vite all their friends to meet with them and bring box lunches which will be a1rctfoned off-The members of TrumbulI Grange have received an in vitation to the dance to be given by Easton Grange at their hall on the evening of Feb. 13.-A new barn is being built on the Fairchild property near the railroad crossing.-The @ basketball team held @ practice game at the Town hall Tuesday evening"
 Work on the bungalow, being erected for Frank Wells of Bridgeport, is pro- gressing rapidly and will be ready for occupancy the fore part of April The following young people attended the C. E. rally in Bridgeport, Monday evening: Miss Ruth Ldn1ey, Miss Nellie Thornton, Miss Charlotte B. Plumb, Miss Johanna Speers, Harry P. Burr, Leland Williams, Earl D. Ward, Clar- ence Smith, Earl Thornton, Royal Thornton, and E. Merrill Beach, Miss Josephine Fsoote is entertaining her sister, Mrs. Gordon, of Freeport, N Y-Miss Verna Barske enter tained a party of young people at her home in White Plains on Monday evening. The time was spent with games and music. At the close of a very pleasant evening the guests were seated at table, the color scheme and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-05
STEPNEY

Rev. MT. Diehl Of New Raven sup piled the pulpit at the Ba.pftst church on Sunday and was entertained at enc home of Jerome Nichols. Frederick Hawley has spent the las- two weeks the guest of her sous Frederick Hawley in BridgeDort-= Invitations have been issued for o ge- lect dance to be held at the Town hall. Monroe, on Friday evening" Feb Glll-
 "A social will be held on F'rldaT evening at the home of Miss Emma Me1len and Miss Emily Seeley- There will be an interesting program and re- treatments will be served---Je-g ld F,airchild, since his return from New York, has been employed packing cork pullers for the Hawley ManufactuEirI'1 Co.-A- J. Hull is a-dnninistrator l-r the estate of the late Mrs Sarah Flse- dy, and Frank J. Olmstead and -<a9- shall Beach have been appointed aD- praisers.#Stephe White, who ler been employed in Monroe. is uoW at the horne of Charles Thorpe Emily D. Leavenworths who hae been the guest of her daughter. 11rs- Irer1 Williams in Brooklyn for
 months, returned horne fhis rTeer
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-05
MONROE

Patrick German left for a visit to his sisters in Waterbury last Monday.
 MT. and Mrs Alex Sinclaa., 11lr. and Mrs. Herbert w. Joyce and Mrs. En1- .ly Leavenworth were the only mem bers from Harmony Grange present at the Fairfield County Pomona. Grange meeting at New Canaan on Wednesday last. Mir. Sinclair was installed as lecturer, and Mrs. Joyce as Pomona.
 At the Social Whist club last week Mrs. Canpion Cutter received the first prize for the ladies, and Eugene Peck the first for gentlemen. MT. George L. Burr and Edwin C. Shelton re- ceiyed the consolation prizes
 Philip 1T. Jones has recovered from an attack of the measles.
 The board of relief, William c. Nichols and August ID. Jacot, were in session at the town hall on Monday, February 2, to hear complaints of dis satisfied taxpayers. They will meet again on Monday February g, from 10 a. m. until D. m. for their 6inal session.
 Washington Lodge will meet on Monday evening, February g. Busi- ness of importance will be taken up and the E. A. degree will be worked.
 The Patrons of Husbaudry will meet on Thursday. evening, February 12- A musical and literary entertainment, with exchange of valentines is in store for all who attend.
 Repairs are under way to the diff ferent scvhool houses as per orders of the state inspector, who will soon be in town again for his third visit of inspection Secretary Burr has charge of the work.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-05
SOUTHPORT

A number of men are seen vending their way to the beach in search of long clans for which there seems to be ready sale at the present time.
 The fire in one of the houses on the Bronson estate, Greenfield Hill, and that brought out the Fairfield NChemi- cal department, did not amount to much, 1t being only a chimney fire and was soon put out.
 Everyone is talking about the great changes soon to take place on Sasco Hill in connection with the new club that has recently purchased about 300 acres of land. The 1ow1and is to be filed in as soon as favorable weather comes. No expense will be spared to
 make a beautiful place of the section when finished.
 When completed it is to be hoped that the new lookup to be built in
 Fairfield will have some of the bur glars that have infested Southport within it's walls.
 The present spring-1ike weather does not make some of the ice men (vvho have been slow in the matter of get ting ice in when it was ready) look very smiling They forget about the 'tearly bird,.' etc
 The fences (of which there are onIy a few) in town are being stripped of l their pickets by some of the rough element who seem to take delight in
 breaking them off. If caught at it IASy VIII nave to pay oear TOT Ine sport.
 One or more new houses are being
 built in town and others are to fol low in the spring.
 Rev. T. F. Caskey, who is supplying
 the pulpit of the Episcopal church in Sharon, Conn, was taken suddenly
 i'll during service last Sunday. Re ports say he had a severe attack of indigestion but would soon be able to attend to his clerical duties. The se1ectmen would do a good act were they to remove the many piles of stone that have been raked from off the road and left on the side. These stones with gravel were put on the road last fan and it's high time they were removed.
 A heavy London-like fog hung over the Sound and Southport village early Wednesday morning and it did not leave until the wind shifted from the Sound into the west.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-05

me COuCanuAuy.
 tried doctors and all kinds of medicine for several y @ 8 rs but was not cured until I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta- ble Compound. 1 hope my testimonial will help other suf- fering wome en to try your wonderful ~oIsnS~~ s3 M-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-05
NOTICE

For Rorfy-seven years we have DeS1 conductfng business at the same oiu location. corner of Main and Joh.. Streets Rridgeport. Conn, and. our Private Bank has been estaDns.e-s there continuously. We have recelvou and paid out on demand Vv1tnouC 1O tfce TniIliors of dollars of money de- posted with us and we continue .O receive money subject to deposL5I99r rI91svs check at sight, which we a.CsS I.NlS three per cent per annu1n. CT c1sese to each account monthly. we sV-S.. rs the accounts of individuals. pnslhS1 pI S1 men. firms and cOrpOrat1onSs anu 1x.--, - who want bank account WnerS v ets can deposft money, checks or draILs. and leave it for one t1ay,o wees. .s o..s month or one year, and draw ,4ys s on ft for any time 1t is left with lS; We give to the business our care M personal attention as the oldest nhn of private bankers fin this sfste-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-05
FTRENIEN INJURED
 IN PITTSBURGH

Pittsburgh, Pa. Feb. S-The stock of the Fifth avenue store of McCrory & Go. was destroyed and several near by business places were damaged by a fire that kept all the downtown fire companies on duty from last midnight until dawn. The loss was estimated at $200,000. Three firemen injured soon after the fire started are well on the way to recovery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-05

Will Take Any Case of Catarrf, No Matter How Chronic, or What
 Stage It, Is In, and Prove
 ENTIRELY AT MY OWN
 EXPENSE, That It Can
 Be Cured.
 Curing Catarrh has been my busi- ness for years, and during this time over one million people have come to me from all over the land for treat ment and advice My method is orf- ginaI. I cure the disease by first cur ing the cause. Thus my combined treatment cures where all else fails can demonstrate to you in Just few days time that my method is quick sure and complete because it rids the system of the poisonous germs that cause catarrh. Send your name and address at once to c. B. Gauss and he will send you the treatment refer red to. Fill out the coupon below
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-05

Do those suffragettes who oppose the paying of taxes without the con sent of the governed, because of no representation carry the same prin- cipies in their homes? Ask their hen pecFzed husbands.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-05

An American girl Miss Vida Sut- ton, who has made the question a study, sends word from Paris that she is coming home with a. cure for the social evil. She proposes to introduce polygamy as the only real thing Miss Sutton has reached the mature age of 25 years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-05

A big harvest of cigar gold bands filtered the streets for several day. after Christmas The women of tn. land are responsible-they bought len because they looked pretty.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-05

Those oFd-fashfoned sticks of striped and fiat candy were just as attractive to the boys and girls of forty years ago as are the bon-bens and ice cream sodas to the urchins Of the present day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-05

Dewey shoWed the world what prep aration for war means-and he also cut the cable that connected him with Red Tape This country needs a, few more DeWeys.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-05

Forty young ladies went in bathing, Christmas day, at Brighton. They probably had hardened their fat little bodies in advance by wearing chains and bangles over their wish-bones.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-05

decorations being appropriate for va1- entfne Day.-AIrs. Clark, of Brfdes- water, is spending the winter with. her daughter, Mrs. David J. BOtsford. of Daniels Farm.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-05
MARY R. MILLER, Box 453, Miami, Okla. Another Woman who has Found Health i'm Lydia E. Pinkham's
 VegetabIe Compound.

Health i'm Lydia E. Pinkham's
 Vegetable Compound.
 Iindsborg, Kansas. -tt Some years ago I suffered with terrible pains in my side which thought were inflammation, also with a bearing down pain, back ache, and I was at times awfully ner- vous. l took three bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and am now enjoying good health. I will be glad to recommend your medicine to any woman suffering with female trou- ble and you may publish this letter. '' Mrs. A. L. SMITH. R. No. 3, Box 60, Lndsborg, Kansas.
 If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia E. .Pin1kham's Vegeta- b1e Compound will help yOu,write to oLydia E.Pinkham Medicine Go. (conddentiaD Lynn, Mass, for ad- vice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by 8 womans and held in strict confidence.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-05

A French scientist has discovered . serum that will cure typhoid fever. Now let him go to work and find a serum that will cure toothacIe.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-05

Lincoln Beachey, the aviator, goes right ahead breaking records and his word never to fly again. He will break his fool neck or back next.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-05

OLE Company, Cleveland, Ohio, and we will mail you a jar,. postage pre- paid So4l
 Miss C. BIeadinghizer, Nurse, Wash ington, Pa, says: Have used Muster, ole on patients and consider It me.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-05

An odorless whis1ey has been in vented by a Tennessee u1an.A But it produces the other usual results, just the same.