davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-12
TOO
llI'ilE f0R her
lfsae;nalilet EF ktless'pl
Disappointed Gil Attempts To
End, 2 Lie Which Hold Moth
ING Further d Joy

\ MISLEADING preferred friendshfp for
love and disappointed when sdisi fusion
cd. Helen Torres, a Porto Rican ser;
want girl working for Mrs. McNeigh,
Beretania avenue, near Victoria lstreet,
yesterday morning drank carben hi
sulphide after bidding her friends good.
bye. She was fortunate IN her choice
of poison, however, for il was not as
fatal rs she Thought and she Is now
at the Queen 3 Hospital where the at
tending physician states that she will
probably recover. asas - I +,
Her employer was alarmed yesterday
morning by unusual noises from the
maid . room, and upon inquifing found
her in commissions on the bed The
police were called and removed her to
the Hospital ut once, where DIR. j. I,
Wayson, city physician, attended her
A Farewell Note IN = Il
- A search Of her room revealed the
note In which she said, in explanation,
that she did not wish to live longer,
The note read: 1-t
Dear Mrs. McVeigh: I was filling
so bad about myself since / went out
last night SO 1 don't think like to
i've long. EledSo ohh NY uChi siobOi
and tell her about IT. Phone 1868. &
Dear sister please call thieren and
tell him. 1850. ~
!, "I am sorry but / cant live nc
long. .s, -
- ~. s.'-.,, aHELEN TORRES
PLEASE put II In the newspaper sc
the other friend know about my dead
l|f"Mv last good by"
Man Sorry For Her
Investigation proved "thieren" Il
be Wilbur A. Therien, quartermastel
End class of the Submarine tender Alert
Therien stated yesterday that he hat
seen Helen the night before ana thai
he had told her their relations, coult
be only those Of friends. What sh'
had expected and what she though
during the balance Of the night whil'
she was brooding over 1t in her room
are matters which at present she onl!
/, knows = 4i e l., T., - 49, ?
The sister addressed I'm the. note j
employed by the Rev Canon Ault. Mr.
Auit stated last night that the siste
denied the existence of any affection
ate relations between Helen and tn
man named in the note, or any one else
I Il .
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-12
FORD TAKES l|R|pN i.
NEW SUBMARINE

N"W YORK Hepry Ford of De,
t"it took trip in one of the subJaa-
rires Mt New York navy yard. He
Lwres to perfect a gasoline motor for
use in su''h craft and for his purpose
it Was not necessary TO be submerael
in q submarine" feeHetary Daniels hi |
adthOrized the eOmmandsnt Of the navy
yard to place submarine at Mr.,
Ford y disposal for the day. 4.
Navy submarines do not use gaRo,
lue power, but are propelled by oil en-
gines. when on the surface aud by elec'
tric batteries when submerged. Mr.
Ford was insistent that an efficient IN,
dOrsea craft could be built at one-siS
teeuth the cost of the present vessels
When he was asked how many Of them
be- would suggest building he replied
"NOne." - y. =.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-12
DIPHTHERLA-aHoW IT MAY BE
AVOIDED. ua5tt5iy f.,

DiPtheria is usually contracted when
the child has cold The cold pre-
mares the child s system for the Jecep.
tiOu and development Of the diphth0ria
Rerms. When there are cases Of diph.
liberia in the noighborhood children
that have colds should be kept at home
and off tho street ntilFrecoyTed. GiYe
thm chamberlain 5 Cough ticmedyand
they will not have TO remain AT hons
long. 1t else clears out the culture
beds. wFieh forms In child's throat
when il has q cold, and minim yes the
risk Of contracting infectious diseases
For sale bv all dealers. Benson, Smith
& Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-12
Even a Temporary Channel Is
Impossible. Before End Of De-
cember, With An Dredging Ma
ohinery In Use, Experts Report
HEAVY BLOW TO HAWAII
AND STEAMSHIP LINES
Business win Be Paralyzed and
Loss Will Mount Up Into Mil
lions Through Radical Read
iustment In Shipping Circles

tAssociated Press by Federal wireless)
BANANA, October IL. = The
i Panama Canal. now blocked
by series of slides at the Gail
lard section Of the great Culebra
Cut, will be blocked for many
weeks to come, and the prospect
OF opening the big waterway even
temporarily before the first of
next year is now considered hope
less. .. - i g..
Such was the announcement Of
ficiaify made last night, after the
canal engineers had completed a
careful survey of the Gaillard sec
ton and tested the area of the
bank showing the effect of the
Slides, ~, @ ~ ~.
Work win Be Tedious "a 4. 8 e. 4.
The engineers have turned in
their reports and their estimates,
based upon which the announce
nIent is made that with all the
dredging machinery available
there is no prospect IF removing
even sufficient Of the earth to
open temporary channel before
the end Of December,
The estimates are that ten mil
lion cubic yards Of earth are in
motion and will have to be scoop
ed up and transported out Of the
cut before the restoration of the
permanent channel can be conn
pieted. -.
Motion Area Is Large
The motion area above the cut
extends over one hundred and
seventy-three acres, throughout
the length and breadth of which
the surface shows that it IS sink
ing and moving toward the canal.
The face of the cut, for distance
al 200 feet is affected and the
depth of the huge earth prison
extends back from the center line
OF the canal for an average dis
lance of 1900 feet.
Heavy Task Is Ahead
To remove this immense mass
Of earth and rock means doing
over again more than ten per cent
cd all the excavation that has been
done in the great Culebra Cut,
from which. including previous
slides, it is estimated that 81 y000, :
600 cubic yards have been dredg-
ed, one-ha1f of the entire excava-
ton for the canal, including the
dredging done by the French
pioneer company. $50.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-12

~ .,r'.. '"E W . sr ...A'
November ]. There will be other
changes necessitated in westbound
ships, which would have passed through
the Canal in DecSAlber, but, ms the
Arizonan has been ordered through
Magellan, to arrive here in December,
these changes will not be felt here for
some time. y.
For the Inter Island and oil com
panies the situation is one of unusual
severity. They had been doing a fine
bunkering !. illness, and he,whole has
disappeared They had adjusted them.
selves to the prospect of no ships until
November |, and now they will have
to adjust themselves to two month
more Of no business, for there will b"
ships neither to nor from the Canal.
Forty Ships Are Lost rs "
The monthly average during the first
year calling for bankers was about
five, but this would have been in
creased greatly within the neyt two
months, and it can be estimated with
approximate accuracy that at least
forty ships have been lost. The block
will be more than three months for
Honolulu, rs ships are twenty days
from the Canal to this port, and the
final blockad came October 4.
., Russia will be delayed in receiving
supplies for VIadfvOstol, hut the dis.
lance via Sucz is only 25dO miles
longer, and the increased time will not
be great but if there are German sub,
marines in the Me4iterranean they may
succeed in destroying an amazing nun
Der of ships, for vessels now have no
other route Gargoes from japan,
Manila aud China 10 New York, des,
tined for all-water movement, and car.
goes in the opposite direction now will
have to, 60 via 'SRezrt o..
Army Transport Delayed A.t>. e.
The United States Army transport
Buford with the Twenty-seyenth In.
fantry aboard, is at Colon She prob,
ably would have awaited the opening
of the Canal November !, but now X
is probable that the regimeHt will be
sent overland to San Francisco and
thence to the Philippines. The Blu,
ford would have been the first army
transport from the Atlantic TO the Phil.
ippines. . r..
Vessels In trade betweeH Atlantic
ports and Pacific ports see their bust.
ness destroyed for the time being
There are many sailmgs e. hit lard
est Are the Panama -Paeifc liners Mn
-. a 4 ~ A - -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-12
tide Continues Big Canal CANNOT Opened
SUBMARINE K-7 BREAKS
DOWN AT SEA And HAS
TO BE TAKEN IN row

THE anbmarines Of the X class
coming 70 HOniulu are about
half way here according to
their position at midnight satur-
day. p,4an g. "a @-,.s
such Is the stassment Of = wire
less msssass said 10 have been re-
ceived by naval ofhcials here yes
terday. 80 sSts. ~, ""y..a
An u not wen with the nOtilla,
hovsver for shs XII in which Is
Lieutenant Freeman, s the com
mander, Is reported 70 have broken
DOWN O'si e!l.si .e.,g.,-s SID
With her engines crippled, the
XII Is being towed By the CONVOY.
.arhs hotilla y NOT. expected now
until Thursday or Friday.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-12
Piles CURED IN s 1914 DGYS

PAz0 01NrMENT isaEuarsnteed to
cure blind, bleeding, itching or pro-
truding PILES in g 20 II days or
money refunded. Manufactured by
the PARIS MEDICINE CO., St. Louis,
u. s. A.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-12

shortcomings of the present system he
said in part: .. 81
1--WE are still experimenting with
prison labor with some fair hope that
in the State Use Plan we have found
a rational substitute for contract labor.
We have proven beyond any question
that prisoners may be safely and prof.
itably employed outside the prison
walls, but that this is not true of all
prisoners. ~. -.
"We have not yet recognized the
principle of indemnifcation by the
State for wrongful Imprisonment.
"0uT prison school systems, with a
few notable exceptions, are systems
largely in name only. -. o.
I ave have gone all too slow in re.
curing parents to pay for the whole
or partial support of their delinquent
children. -. - i.f
T. 1--WE are still guilty of the folly OF
furnishing chronic misdemeanants by
repeated short sentcnces.''s &c..
Dstention Houses Advocated a..... =. .s
After enamerating social influences
working TO prevent crime he suggested
that a further step be the abolition oi
county jails and the. substitution there
for of houses Of detention in each eoun
ty hut under state eOntroL County ,jtils
he said had been found guilty as IN
sanitary, immoral, medieval, crime
breeders.'' Iv conclusion he said:
"We have been spending our efforts
very largely to improve the Physiea
and mental. Let us hope that we shall
finally reach up and into the moral anC
spiritual, which is the fnal step in al
our work, to Teereate in man not only
! the image but the attributes of hi
Maker. "ts% .'-l '22'.'''.:s- - -F " "I|
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-12
'CARRANzA WILL
GRANT AMNESTY !.
TO his Enemies
l. '-.u. 1000 -- IVA. W.
But Not Before First Chief Has
Restored Peace Through
out Mexico {,

NN-N-N~-~N-~ .
WASHINGTON, October l1.--Gen-
eral Carransa, who win soon be reeeg
niSed as do facto ruler Of Mexico, viii
grant amnesty 70 those who are OPP
posing him as soon as peace is re-
stored, but not before. This stnteur ut,
according TO Vera Cruz despatches, was
spthoriEed by the first chief yesterday.
\ yCoincidentally George G. oarothcrs,
American consular agent, wires from
JHarez, where he has been conferTl &
with General Villa, that the "seeand
chief : announced that it is his intcn,
ton to keep mp the fight. General Vii.
IN says he will soon be able to show
that General Carranza' 8 supremacy is
only temporary. &4 ss...&f
There is a significant absence of IN
formation IN the despatch Of Mr.. Ca
rOthers on the subject which has been
worrying the state. department. No
nication is made by the consular agent
Of any withdrawal by General Villa If
HIS agreement to protect foreigners.
Bloodshed Is Feared &C.,.
Previously it thad been reported that
upon recognition of General Carranza,
General Villa would withdraw the pro.
lection of foreigners and that much
blOOdshed might ensue. ,.., ....
!. General Oarranza' 8 new stand, it is
reported, is taken on the ground that
to grant amnesty upon his recognition
+would be TO permit the return of what
he is now forced TO endure--machina
tions within the Republic. This is, not
to be considered, he declared, in view
Of present conditions
When General Villa has been deci.
sively defeated and order restored in
all parts of the country and when a
new governmental machine is smoothly
in motion, he will issue a decree, he
says, which will permit all his foes I'd
come under his dominion without re,
prisals.
CarranEa Is Pleased ..r
General Carranza made no secret OF
his pleasure over the news from Wash
ington that he had won the long fight
and would be recognized. g.
Recognition Of my administration
puts I'M end to all efforts of our enc.
mics in the Interest of foreign inter.
vention," he said. 1.-THE civil war iu
Mexico is nearly over now. There will
be no more Big battles. Practically al
4 that remains to be done is to Juell
| minor outbreaks and lawlessness. - !.
! Recognition of General CarranZa, II
has been learned, will be given probably
within week. This is earlier than
had been auticipated. .r...,
Plan Being Worked Out ,. ...
The form of the recognition has moi
been derided, it is stated, but there
is 40 doubt that it viii be given, for
officially it was learned yesterday that
the A. b. {. powers were agreeable I'd
the plan. IT, E.
Argent ne, Brazil aud Chile, 1T was
announced, are in full accord with tht
/ recommendation of the PansAmericaI
conference for CarranLa's recognition
l L
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-12
Bay STATE STEAMER
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Passengers Of Liner Transferred
and Both Vessels Damaged

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless.)
NEW LONDON, Connecticut oeto1
der 1.-The Bay state liner Tennessee
with passengers, crashed. into the
schooner samuel sharpe last night
both ships being badly damaged and
a number Of the Tennesseeis passen,
gers being injured in the collision. r'
Fora time there was q fear that
the Tennessee had received damages
that would sink her and 8. o. s. calls
were sent out. m 2Eh';t ID, 3el
p The liner Concord responded and the
passengers were transferred safely
after which both the damaged yessels
put back for New York. it3Mas re-
ported early this morning that both
had made port safely. An examine
ton shows that each has had large
holes torn into her hull.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-12
FRENCH NAVAL OFFICER =
= RELIEVED OF COMMAND
tASsOGiated Press BY Federal wireless.

tAssociated Press By Federal Wireless)
; PARIS, October Il.4-Admiral La
peyFes, commander of the AnglosFrench
feet in the Mediterranean Sea, has
been relieved, and Vice-Admiral Four,
mel has been appointed his successor.
Announcement of the change says the
admiral has been relieved because of
serious illness. ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-12
TWO VESSELS ARE SUNK

. LONDON, October 1l.--The Greek
steamer nimitrios and the G British
,steamsr Newcastle have been sunk in
the ehannelrby German submarines, but
the crews Of each ship have been saved,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-12
.BBlTisH SUBMARINE, sa -,
SINKS GERMAN SHIP
lAarociated Presa br FedaraI WireIeaa.l

. Associated Press BY Federal wirelcss9
LONDON, October liza despatch
given out here says the British sub.
marine EDO has torPedoed the German
ship Lulea and adds that the members
of the crew were saved in the ship s
boats. Where the Lulea was sunk and
other details are not obtainable.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-12
PET NURDEREROF
HNO STILL FREE

A more definite chapter in HawaiisS
exciting manhunt Is reported in the
lIilO Tribune for this week, which re,
cords the arrest of a Spanish family in
Papaikou for assisting Mr.. Molina, Ha
wall County s tweIl known murderer
Molina has been at large now for sew.
eral weeks and the Hilo proletariat is
disturbed over the rumor that he in,
tends to live of of them until the next
steamer leaves for the Coast.
The Spanish family, by uame Velas
quez, is alleged to have assisted Mo
lima to make his way from Kau to HilC
and to have supplied him with. food
and concealed him after his arrival
The evidence against them is said tC
have inadvertently been supplied by
the children. The parents are charged
with being accessories after the fact in
the crime of murder.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-12
Prison Labor Experimental

President Byers reviewed the history
Of prison reform movements, pointing
out particulars in which he thought
progress had been recorded. OF the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-20
IOWNS TAX RATE
FOR 1916 LOWER
State Executive Council Reports That
New levy win Be Four-Tenths
of Mill Less.

oes NIoines. Iowa, July 20.-The tax
levy for state purposes for taxes col
lectea in 1916 was fixed at 40 mills
by the state executive council, accord
ins to an announcement late yester-
day. A reduction of : mill under the
levy of last year was obtained after
eQualzing values OF property in the
state. the total net taxable value Of
which was placed at $94o.416,552. The
latter figure shows an increase OF ap-
Fortunately SS.000.00 over last year.
Moneys and credits reported for tax
ation totalled s270,0o0,0oo
The levy for capitol extension VIII
be Il mill. for educational institu-
lions I'll mills; ard for general state
Purposes. .222 mills. This is expected
To produce $f50.000 for capitol eXten-
sion, 1886, 500 for educational lnsti-
tations. and $2,l0o,0oo for general puT-
poses.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-20
Outline Of Presidents Re
sponse to Latest German
Reply Is Discussed.
GETS VIEW OF PUBLIC
Members Coming to Wash
ington From All Parts
Tell Popular Feeling.

Washington, July 20-Presideut
Wilson and the cabinet. after two
hours discussion today. approved a
HnaI draft of tine note to Germany.
Cabinet members refused TO discuss
its contents or to intimate how the
Iusistenee OF the United States TO OBJ
tain definite answer to its represen-
tauons on submarine warfare had
been phrased.
The new note VIII be ready in a
day or two for dispatch TO Berlin
Some changes suggested in today's
meeting will be incorporated and at
ter a careful revision by Secretary
Lansing it will be cabled TO Anbas-
sador Gerard Publication will be
withheld until the note actually has
been received i'm Berlin.
II was the first cabinet meeting in a
month and the secretaries, returning
from different sections Of the country,
brought to the president their views
OF public sentiment. Generally it was
for taking a firm stand.
No announcement of any kind was
made at the White House, where it was
indicated that the character of the
note had not yet been finally deter
mined.
There were no manifestations Of ten
sion in official quarters the confidence
prevailing that in the absence Of any
new violation of American rights the
situation would not become immediate
Iy dangerous. Some officials we're i'm
pressed. however, that the attack on
the British steamer Orduna, endauger-
ing q score Of Americans. had intro
duced a new set Of circumstances,
showing that even on voyages from
Europe to- the United States submarine
war as being waeed by Germany sub
iects neutraIs. to. constant risks. 1t is
not certain, however, that any refer
ence to the Orduna case will be made
In the new American note.
After the cabinet meeting which
lasted more than two hours, the sec
left in a group and refused to
discuss the situation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-20
FIRE MYSTERY ON
NEW BATTLESHIP
Blaze Rages All Night in Compart-
meufs OF Superdreadnaught
Oklahoma at Ship Yards.

Philadelphia. Pa, July 20.-Not un-
til the flooded compartments of the
battleship Oklahoma have been emp
tied and careful examination made,
viii the extent of the damage caused
by three mysterious fires aboard the
vessel last night at the yards Of the
New York ShipbuiIding company in
Camden be known. Firemen from this
city and Camden continued until an
early hour today to pump water into
The compartments from which dense
clouds Of smoke issued The first
smoke was seen shortly after the
worknen had left the yard at six
O'Clock last night The fire apparent
Iy was quickly gotten under control
but more smoke was observed three
hours later After the second fire
was finally extinguished. smoke was
discovered in another part Of the yes
sci at midnight
The fire started in either d maya
zine or an ammunitiOn-handing room
When 1t was discovered these compart-
ments we're so full of smoke that no
one C0Qlu enter anu lEt III SAAEA pA u
ceeded TO extinguish the blaze by
flooding them with water
Until the water is pumped out the
company viii not be able definitely to
determine, if at all, the cause Of the
fire. The company does not believe
crossed electric light wires was the
cause, but thought the blaze may have
been started by spontaneous combus-
tion among material used in the inter
Ior fittings Of the sEip.
The Oklahoma is more than SO per
cent completed. The structure Of the
ship was not injured, the damage be
ing confined to the interior Of the YES
sell
Washington. D. G.. July 20.-The fire
asst night aboard the new dreadnaugat
Oklahoma is believed to have originated
rom a cigarette stub or burning
through. it may have been due 70 cleo
.ricity.
Navy officials do not believe there is
anything to indicate the work Of an
ncendiary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-20
EVACUATION O WARSAW PREDICTED ON ACCOUNT Of TUTON DRIVE
FALL OF WARSAW
MATTER OF TIME
Military Critics Think Evacuation OF
Polish Capital win BE Necessary
Before Long,

London, July 20.-The uppermost
question concerning the eastern cam
paign now is when Warsaw viii be
evacuated. rather than whether it viii
be given mp. With virtually all Of
COurland in the hands Of Field Marshal
Won Hindenburg and with the Aus
tTian and German forces across the
Bug, continued occupancy of the Pol
ish capital exposes the Russians to the
danger Of disaster.
Through Copenhagen comes a report
of the occupation of Wiudau By the
Germans. This menace 10 the Russians
from the north is paraleIed from the
southeast by the advance of the Teu-
tonic allies on the Lublu railroad. one
Of the chief arteries Of communication
with Warsaw.
The wisdom of abandoning the War
saw salient in favor of a straight Rus
sian line daily becomes d more definite
subject Of speculation among the al
lies. and Russian retirement from the
capital before it, is invested completely
is predicted widely,
From Windau the Germans are re-
ported to be advancing towards Riga,
with the intention Of taking that port
and clearing the nearby seas of mines.
thus obtaining another naval base. All
the glory has not gone TO Won linden
burg. as his colleague, Field Marshal
Won Mackensen, is credited with the
capture Of Krasnostav.
On the western front the Germans
apparently are content TO maintain a
series Of sporadic attacks on various
portions Of the line Paris claims the
Germans suffered severe losses in an
assault on the heights of
the Meuse
The coal strike situation is described
in dispatches from the mine fields as
being more hopeful today
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-20
APPROPRIATION
SUIT IS DELAYED
Attorneys Ask for More Time Before
Setting Date for Hearing on leg
islatiye Bills.

Springfield, III. July 20,-Frequent
conferences during the last q hours
between Attorney Fayette Munro OF
Highland park and Assistant Attorney
General Arthur Roy failed to result in
any agreement concerning a hearing Of
the suits filed recently attacking the
validity Of the appropriation bills
passed by the general assembly
Both Mr.. Munro and Mr.. Roy appear
ed before Judge Creighton in the San
canon county circuit court this morn
ing and asked him 10 give them a few
DAYS more in which 10 decide on a date
for a hearing of the case. Judge
Creighton told them he would give
them an opportunity again in a few
days.