davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-09
Automobile Bandit Of Twenty-fifth
Infantry Is Given Heavy
Sentence.

Herman Lewis, a private in the Twen-
ty-6fth Infantry, commonly known
as the "automobile bandit, has been
sentenced TO twenty years imprisony
ment at Leavenworth Prison, Kansas.
Findings in the conrt-martial held to
several crimes of which
Lewis was accused were made public
yesterday by the military authorities.
In company with twelve enlisted men
from the same regiment, who are to
serve sentences Of ten years each at
Leavenwortb on charges Of conspiracy
TO beat up'' white soldiers, Lewis will
be transported to the mainland this
morning on the transport sheridan.
Major General William II. Carter
confirmed the sentence of the court az
ter reviewing the evidence. The prin-
cipai charges upon which Lewis waS
found guilty are as follows:
March l 2--Arrested on two charges
Of highway robbery; held up and robbed
Libert Nakai, Charles Silva and George
Ho Lin.
April Escaped from guardhouse at
Sehofeld Barracks.
April 8-Captured BY Police Ser.
geant Dan Kanahu after a desperate
fight In which Lewis attempted to kill
.kamahu with bis own gun. Lewis held
up and robbed Japanese chauffeur on
the night Of his capture.
A few weeks after this last episode
Lewis again. escaped from the guard
house at Schofeld Barracks and was at
large for several days. Circumstances
surrounding Lewis last escape pointed
strongly toward conspiracy by other
members Of his company to set the DIES
perado free, Detachments Of troops
were sent out from Schofeld to capture
Lewis and he was discovered within a
mile of the barracks, hungry and ex-
hansted. He submitted to arrest with
ont resistance and was placed under
heavy guard. The trial of Lewis con-
sumed several days and number Of
witnesses were examined.
Prior to taking Lewis and the other
Twelve prisoners from Sehofeld to Ho-
nolull to be transported on the sheri-
'dar, they were paraded before their
regiment.
lnasmueh as that these prisoners have
violated not only the military code but
the civil code as we'll, they will not be
assigned TO disciplinary companies but
viii be put at hard labor
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-09
.KALIHI SETTLEMENT
OCCUPIES new TRACT

=. y =
Tho Kalihi Settlement Association,
having sold its old site mekai Of King
street, has moved the buildings former.
'ly located there TO its new seyen-aere
tract maulsa OF King street near the
fertilizer works. Rev. W. b. OleFoL
stated yesterday that the plan of the
Kalihi Settlement has been changed
The organization has been TRANSFORMED
into 4 church, the pastor haing Rev.
Horace W. Chamberlain The settle
pient work will still be kept up, bht
will be Subordinate to that Of the
church. h.
y The Kaiihi church Is partially self.
supporting, Rev. Oleson stated. In part
It IS maintained by Individual endow-
monts. The Hawaiian Board has eiven
financial assistance in starting the work
but IL is the policy Of the board to with
draw help as soon rs church is on
its feet and able TO stand alone.
The new location Is considered an
advantageous one because II lies at
about the center Of a large district oe-
eupied by people who own modest
homes. An athletic field has been
cleared and laid ont, The new church
is to have special classes for boys and
girls and the kindergarten work will
be continued. The new church is be-
ing well attended by the soldiers from
Fort Shafter.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-09
NO ARN|STIC[
.PROC'LA|MS
CARRANzA


WASHINGTON, juno Z. = (Associat-
ed Press by Federal WireIess) 1T WAS
upVficiaIly reported here yesterday that
General Carranza Is willing to partiei-
pate IN the mediation conferences az
Niagara Fails on the condition that
there DO no demand on him for an ar
n,istice With the IIuerta forces and that
the only internal questions to be con-
eidered be those which concern the af-
fairs which have developed By the oc-
cupation Of Vera Cruz by the American
forces. II il expected that Carranza's
answer win be forwarded to the med
iatorS Monday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-09
Army Man Passing Through on
Transport Arrested for
Reating Wife.

n" $500 N~NNN@'NH| 2" - NNfANA"NNNfI N||
CHESTS atl the, MoaHa Hotel were
aroused shortly after midnight last
night by the screams Of a woman, and
the corridors were quickly filed with
men and women in various stages Of UNI
dress, seeking the source Of the disturb-
ance. Employees of the hotel quickly
located the scene Of the trouble and q.
Butingor, great hulk Of a man weigh,
ing more than two hundred ponds,
was found choking his wife, a diminh-
tive woman, and beating her in the face
with his clenehed Est. Tho woman Is
face was badly bruised and swollen
when Bntingcr was interrupted IN his
midnight pastime. Mounted Police Of
fcer Fred Wright was called in, and
recognized Butinger as an individual
whom he had noticed earlier In The ev-
ening at the dance at the Seaside Ho-
tel, and who appeared TO BIO somewhat
under the influence Of liquor. Officer
Wright placed the man under arrest,
after his wife had preferred complaint
against him, and the police auto was
sent for. Butinger was at first inclined
TO resent the police officers interfer.
ence, but soon GAINED down when
Wright promised Ia use moral suasion
il he did not conduct himself In a peace
able manner.
When the patrol arrived IN charge Of
Sergeant Fred Iankea, all parties IN
the matter were giving a hearing, and
Iaulkea decided that In the interests Of
law aud order II would be better to
take the man TO the jail ITO pass tho
remainder Of the night After y short
iit of rcmorseful weeping on the way
down, he sohcred up sufficiently 70 re-
quest that rnthing be published about
the episode sxplaining that IL was
Just an incident of married life. liz
also volnnteared the Information that
he had just sIapped his wife's face AT
ter she had scratched his face in ~
of temper
Upon arrival at the station, Butingei
was searched, and found to- be the
most affuent prisoner who has been III
carcerated in that institution for many
months. Ho had three hundred and
thirtyl6vc dollars and some cents ~
Amcfiean money. three hiludrcd and
eightyfhve pounds in English money
draft for thirty-one hundreA dollars
and letter of credit for fourteen hun.
dred dollars, to say nothing Of the
jewelry which adorned his ample per
sou.
When asked his occupation. he stated
that be was an empioye Of the quarter.
masters department at Manila, and
when he found that bic wonld be Obliged
70 spend the night in jail he wanted q
ring MP all the highest Army officials
on the Island in order 10 be released
from his plight.
After carefully counting and com
putting the wealth in possession Of the
prisoner, Sergeant Iaukea gave him a
receipt for twelve thousand. three hun
dred and sixty dollars and sixty-fye
cents, not emitting thirty sen in Japa-
nese coin.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-09
WASHINGTON. juno 90 Aaaoeial

WASHINGTON, June g.-( Associat,
cd Press by Federal Wircless) The
Interstate commerce committee Of The
senate has decided 10 report out only
the trade commission measure during
the present session Of congrebs. This
action was taken following lengthy dis.
enasion Of the many matters before this
committee and the resolution outlining
the policy Of the committee was voted
on today. This action is taken 10 mean
that the administration intends greatly
TO limit its program during the present
session, and that a number of impor-
tapt matters before the various com
mittees Of the two houses will be side
tracked until the next regular session.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-09
LONDON, England, June 8. -(Ass

LONDON, England, June 8. "a sso-
ciatcd Press by Federal Wireless) -
Investments in the United States are
given a. one Of the main reasons for
the failure Of Chaplin, Milne, 0fepfell
a Co, ono Of London's largest banking
and mercantile firms, which suspended
business today. The capitalization Of
the corporation Is $l,750,000 and il Il
stated that Arthur Grenfell 3 operations
in the Grand Trunk system 4 largely
responsible for the failure. Grenfel,
asa representative Of the company, re.
Gently formed = syndicate to make exl
tensive purchases and operate exten.
sivcly in the petroleum fields Of Cab
fornia Earl Grey is heavily interested
in the California deal, which, it is
stated, is not affected by the failure.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-09

NEW YORK, june 6.--l Associated
Press by Federal Wireless) With the
launching Of the yacht Defiance today
all three of the prospective America, q
Cup defenders are in the water. The
Defiance Is backed by the .ttri-eity syn
dicaten composed Of yachting enthns-
lasts OF New York, Boston and Phila-
delphia, and was designed by George
Owen OF New York, and built by tho
Bath Iron Works OF Bath, Maine The
Defiance will give the Resolute a small
time allowance and will take time al.
lowanee from the Vanitie.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-09
MOTHER JONES SAILS
FOR CANADIAN PORT

SEATTLE, June 6. - Associated
Press by Federal Wireless) -" Mother,
Jones sailed from this port today for
Vancouver, following the change Of
front on the part Of the Canadian i'm
migration officials, who had previously
denied the strike,worker permission to
land ON Canadian soil
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-09
FORMER PREACHER Is
HELD FOR ENCOURAGEMENT

MEDFoRD, Oregon, June 7.--( Asso-
eiated Press by Federal Wireless Nv.
r. Garland, formerly a preacher but
who tnrnod TO the vocation Of palmist,
WIS arrested here yesterday on tho
charge Of embezzIement on complaint
of Fresno woman.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-09
HUERTA SINCERE IN
PROMISE TO RETIRE

NIAGARA FALLS, Ontario, June Z.
-(Associated Press by Federal Wire.
less) The Mexican delegates to the
mediation conference said yesterday
that Huerta does not intend TO hide be-
hind any technieaIities and that no
strings are attached TO his promise to
resign as soon as Mexico is politically
paeified.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-09

WASHINGTON, 'Jppc ~. (Associat-
ed Press BY Federal Wireless) The in
vestigation into the affairs Of the New
Haven railway was temporarily diseop-
tinued yesterday. One reason for this
action was that William Rockefeller,
brother Of John D. Rockefeller, and who
is heavily interested with the, latter in
his many Investments, was declared 20
be too III to testify at the investigation,
According to the statement made by
Rockefeller's physician. taking the wit
ness stand might prove fatal to the
mulfl-ini llionaifc NJ
The last time Rockefeller Z testimony
was desired by the government IN an
investigation he was too ~ to appear
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-09
WOMAN LOSES IN SUIT
AGAINST GOVERNOR

TOPEKA, Kansas, June O. (Asso.
ciated Press by Federal Wireless) ~
Mrs. Luella West today proved unsnc-
eessful ip her suit for damages ON a
charge Of battery against Governor
George II. Hodges Of Kansas.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-09
HUERTA AEEoUH6Es THAT
TAMPICo Is BL0CKADEp

CITY OF MEXICO, June - Asso-
eiatcd Press by Federal Wireless)
The foreign Office has notified all the
legations that Tampico has been block
AIDED upon order Of Huerta. Tho Spa
nish minister at Washington was asked
70 notify the United States of Huerta Is
proclamation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-09
STAMFORD Is SECOND.

CHICAGO, jane II. Associated
Press BY Federal Wireless) The Uni,
yersity Of Illinois team won the CON
ference meet here yesterday AFTERNOON
with a total Of AZ 5-l2 points. stan
ford University Of California was see
ond with a total Of 20 rs points.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-09

Louis Silva, who bumped his undar-
takers AUTOMOBILES into Deputy Tx
Assessor A. W. Nicely machine on the
Pail road the miadlh OF the week, was
Yesterday fined City dollars and costs
10 the police court 90 charge % heed
less diving. Governor Pihkham aud
Mr. Neely testified against silva Tha
eeea has been appealed 20 the circuit
court.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-09
NAVY SHE LAUNoHEp.

QUINCY, Massae husetts,I June o.
(Assoeiated Press by Federal Wireless)
The submarine tender Fulton, the
first vessel OF lis type in the United
States Navy, was launched here today.
(. A great-granddaughter Of Robert Ful.
ton oficiated al the christening Of the
vessel
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-09
EooNoMY I'M rHE ENnl

II costs but small amount TO keep
Chamberlain : Collie, Cholera aud Diarr.
hoea Remedy always in your medicine
chest, and y y economy Ia The ehl. "
always cures and cures quickly. For
sale by all dealers, Benson, smith & CO.,
Ltd, agents for Hawaii. NV
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-09

SAN FRANCISCO, june 6.--The Jap.
aDese training squadron, consisting OF
the Asaina and Adzuma, arrived at this
port today.
Extensive plans have been made for
the entertainment Of the officers and
crews Of the Japanese vessels during
their stay in this port.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-09
WINS HUSBAND FROM
WIFE AND THEN SENDS
HER POISONED CANDY
***t

Is SAN FRANCISCO, June Z. =
= (Associated Press BY Federal Wire \
= less Mrs GcoIgic Bnrk sins =
= mors, forty-two years Of age, mar
= ricd, and rcsitIent Of Winslow, =
= Arizona, is IN jail here and has =
= confessed that she sent poisoned =
= candy to Mrs, William II. Daeg :
= and two daughters Of San Diego. =
4 The women were formerly friends.
= Mrs simmons loved Mr.. Dagg, who =
= finally separated from his wife, =
= and the latter charged Mrs. Sim. =
= mons with being responsible for =
= the estrangemcnt. Mrs, Dagg be- =
= came violently IN from partaking =
4 Of the sweetmcata Mrs. Simmons =
= was traced through a telephone ih- =
4 quiry as to the effects Of her plot .
= against the Daee family. After =
= her arrest and confession Mrs. Sim =
+ mons insisted that she had no in. =
= tcntion Of killing Mrs. Dagg or =
: her daughters but wanted to make =
= them sick. 4
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-09
Well Known Business Woman
Told None She Was a Bride
Some Pililda for savidge.

MARKEDLY Honolulu, May
Is, 1913, by the Rev. w. d. Wester.
welt, James Edward Boyle. Of Ho-
nolulu, aged forty yearn, to Elinor
Alice Langton, Of Honolulu. aged
forty years.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-09

'Yal p l.. Stevenson has Joined the
editorial staff Of The Advertiser, and
will have charge of the sport section
Of the paper during the absence of H.
q. Lowry, who left for San francisco
yesterday on a month 3 vacation trip.
Mr.. Stevenson has seen newspaper serv.
lee with the Hawaiian Star, the Eve
ming Bulletin, was editor of the Maui
News until recently, and came to The
Advertiser from the afternoon paper
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-09

Two young Filipinos are en- route. on
the transport Sheridan, to the United
States to take the military course in
West Point Academy They are SALIVA
dor Reyes, a normal graduate OF Ma,
Mia and a first student OF law in lhe
University Of the philippines, aud Fidel
Segundo. Ventura, high school eradu-
ate. The two young men were appoint
ed BY Messrs. Manuel Qaeson and
Manuel Earnshaw, Filipino resident
eommissi oners. E.-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-09
Penalty Provided.

The sections under which the treas.
urer proposes TO institute proceedings
against Mr.. Wcstervelt and Mr.. Savidgo
are l64 and ll65 of the Revised Laws,
which make il obligatory for an Off
eating minister to notify the registrar
Of the board Of health Of every mar
riage and obligatory upon the issuer Of
a Marriage license TO file prompt mott.
ication. The penalty for failure to
make the proper notification is a fine
not TO exceed fifty dollars
Mr.. Westervelt is at present IN China,
but win be back ia the Territory next
month. Mr.. Savidge is available for
whatever action Mr.. Conkling may
take.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-09
ADD o Canning REoats.

! Bush said that while the motives Of
the Gould, Free and Ash company are
by no means philanthropic, inasmuch
as they hope TO earn a good profit on
their capital investment, the utilization
of the pineapple waste in the manner
indicated viii add to the profits of the
Gamers. The removal and destruction
OF the pineapple wsste has cost the
eanneries over ten thousand dollars
year. "'In these days large profits are
made through many small savings, so
that our concern is going 60 increase
the earnings Of the pineapple packers
by saving money for them. Our eGter.
prise helps Hawaii in moro ways than
through the wages paid 70 laborers IN
our employ.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-09

A triae late IN publication, the above
notice Of the wedding Of 50 wen known
Q Honolulu business woman as the pro.
prietress Of the Paradise Of the Pacific
will come, nevertheless, as surprise
TO a very large number Of Honolulans,
while as a development Of the wedding
is also 10 come the prosecution Of the
Rev. w. D. Westervelt, who performed
the ceremony, and William sayidge,
the issner of the marriage license, for
their failure to obey that provision Of
the law which requires notification OF
the issuance of the license and the per.
formanee Of the ceremony to be made
TO the registrar Of vital statistics In
the board Of health Office The marriage
took place, as noted, little over a year
ago. Notice Of the event had not been
filed with the board Of health mp until
nam voefnrilav ifL
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-09

The factory Is steel-framed, 30 built
that the temporary plank flooring and
wooden joisfs can BIO taken up and re-
placed by modern reinforced concrete
construction If the commercial results
of the 1914 campaign warrant expan-
sion beyond the experimental stage.
The entire equipment IS new and
modern throughout, The steam supply
is provided BY a l00-horsepower boiler.
The machines in the min are cleo.
trically operated, each having its own
separate motor. Enlargement has been
provided for by adopting the unit sys.
TEN throughout.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-09
TURNEXPENS[
into FAIR
PROFIT
Plant TO Manufactures Syrup FOR
Pineapple cannery Use from
Cannery Waste That Costs
Thousands a Year Now TO Get
Rid OF.
anon sunaay AdyartIaer.l

That canned Hawaiian pineapplcs
may be swectoned with sugar made
from the juice and scraps Of pineapples,
tho disposal Of which has heretofore
been 4 large expense to the cnnner,
now, four-story factory Is being
erected nauka of the Hawaiian Pine
apple Company's canncfy at fwile by
Gould, Free and Ash. Hero the refuse
from the eannery will be turned into
sugar, to 70 back to the canncry for
sWeetening purposes.
Philip T. Bush, consulting engineer,
under whose direction the plant is be.
ing erected, stated 20 The Advertiser
yesterday that while the present plant
q entirely experimental, the factory Is
being built in such way that the
entire structure can be enlarged and
extended if the results Of the iifst sea,
sons experiments warrant IT,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-09
Many Experiments.

Mr.. Ash, the Industrial chemist who
las worked out the processes which are
to be used, has conducted large mum.
Der Of laboratory tests. He has per
fected method by which the sugar IN
the pineapple waste from cannefies Il
recovered as syrup. This process has
bccif repeated many times, 70 that the
possibility Of error iD the methods Of
extraction has been largely eliminated.
The company is now erecting an cx-
pcnsivn commercial plant, by means Of
which barge Quantities Of the pineapple
waste will be treated. Mr., Bush states
that the machinery will be installed and
ready for operation by August l.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-09
Clear, Pure Syrup.

The new process syrup has been used
in canning pines. The syrup is q clear,
colorless product, not distinguishable
from tho sugar syrup now used IL
has no pineapple taste or flavor.
After this year, provided the com.
mercial process returns as good results
etn be Supplied us, Bush said. s'1he
plant and the work arc experimental
only. II is difficult to say how far we
can GO. Our chemists are Investigating
the pulp, and II may be that products
other than sugar-syrup can be extTatted
from it.
stWe feel confident he said, Hthat
other valuable by-products can be ex'
traeted from the wastage y &
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-06-12
SQUIRREL HALTS A RAILROAD
Unsophisticated Rodent Bites Live
Wire and Forty Miles of
Traffic Stops.

osloit, Wis.-This Is q tale-a sad
tale, mates-of squirrel, young and
unsophisticated; the tale of the SPUR
rel, his sharp teeth and live wire.
Incidentally, the squirrel is dead,
while employees Of an interurban rail
way system labored several hours In
an attempt to reinstate 40 miles of
service, put out Of business when
aforementioned squirrel came into con-
tact with aforementioned live wire.
Frolicking about the cross arm on q
trolley pole where the GAINESVILLE
Cherry Valley division of the Rockford
interurban passes through grove just
south of this city. the squirrel locked
his teeth through the insulation OF
copper cable carrying 1880 volts OF
alternating current.
Bang!
The squirrel was electrocuted, ana
fuses we're burned out from one end
of the division to the other. All traf-
f1c was stopped.
Still gripping the high tension cable
the innocent victim of bit of spring
fun In woodland was found by the
trouble men.
A funeral followed. The casket was
one imported from Cuba; 1t once con-
tanned 100 fine cigars.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-06-12
HORSES CATCH AND EAT FISH
"Banker Ponies" Live on Sandy Coast
of North Carolina and Forage
for Living.

Baltimore, Md.-On the coast OF
North Carolina there are several miles
of low, sandy shore where nothing
grows except coarse grass, a few
salt water weeds and wild parsley. On
these banks live a strange breed of
half-wild horses, known as banker
ponies" These creatures are general
ly about twice the size Of Shetland
ponies. Every year the herd owners
drive the bankers" into pens, brand
the foals with the proper mark and
catch some of the older animals to sell
to the dealers.
North Carolinians say the beasts
must be starved into eating grain.
hay or grass, for they have always
lived on the rank marsh grass of the
marshes and on fish. They catch the
fish themselves at low tide; with their
hoofs they dig deep holes into the sand
below high water mark, and when the
tide falls they greedily devour the fish
that are stranded in these holes. Often
they fight briskly over an especially
tempting morsel.
In captivity these strange horses are
intelligent, but seldom are even in
temper Once tanned. they make ex-
cellent draft animals, for they have a
strength disproportionate to their size.
Foals bred from bankers" in captiv-
ity make valuable animals-strong and
intelligent.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-06-12
REFUGEES TELL OF MEXICO
San Luis Potosi Merchant, at Man
kato, Says Mob Robbed Him of
$4,000 Goods and Cash.

Mankato.-Julius Paulson, wife and
four children arrived in Mankato di
rect from Vera Cruz, Mexico. They
are refugees from San Luis Potosi,
and are guests of relatives near this
city.
Mr.. Paulson predicts that within
two months the rebels will have com
plete control of Mexico, but he be
lieves the Americans must take con
troll to bring order.
The day that Vera Cruz was occu
pied by the American marines and
sailors a mob broke into Paulson's
store, stole $4,000 worth of goods ano
5000 in cash from the cash register.
and later the entire factory and stock
valued at $4,000 was confiscated by
the federals. Mr.. Paulson's automo
bile is now in use by the officers of the
federal army.
The Paulson family ma de their es.
cape over the house tops 20 the home
of friend. After remaining five days
in the British consulate they, with
other Americans, were put on a spec
ial train for Mexico City.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-06-12
Barrows Mine NAY Close.

Brainerd.-The Barrows mine at
Barrows will probably be closed in
short time. The Virginia Ore Mining
company, a subsidiary of the NJ A
Hanna company of Cleveland, Ohio,
has served notice on the fee owners
that the lease will be Cancelled on
June 80. This action on the part of
to the extremely dull market for iron
ore and also to the fact that the NJ A.
Hanna company has opened immense
tonnages of practically the same grade
of ore in Michigan, which can be
mined by the open pit methods and
henceA great deal cheaper than by
the underground method at Barrows.