davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-26
[ATfEMPTEp MuRpER: SUICIDE

KiiadeA Mas The scene Of an attempt
ed double murder and suicide last
Thursday afternoon, as q result OF
which EsteBen B. Cabzhdbias, Fliphi6,
aged "a years, ID dead and two women
are Monntie1 IN the breast. One of
the &6men Is the wife aifd the other
the sister,iri-laW Of the suicide. =.
= Gernelia Salanoy Cabanobias, the
wife, and Eukenia Salanoy, the sister
inlaw, wore fred upon unexpectedly
the bullets in both cases entering the
breasts Of the victims. Both women
win recover. r,t. e. ..t' 49, 7's iit
. After shooting his relations Esteben
retired TO his room, wrote q statement,
then put the revolver TO his head and
fred, the buffet entering ire brain and
causing practically instant DEATH
A, eeroners Jury found substan,
TALLY the above facts. - tss,y !,
IN Mis- written statement, which Is
In the possession Of the sheriff. Este
ben accused his wife of having had i'm,
proper relations With one Beloy Ipig,
and stated that the riiatter had tjfeyed
on his mind a great deal. IPig, accord
ing to him, had been a good man In the
Philippines, but had gone to the bad
here. Hers NJ tEstebeh} had support
lie Went On to SAY that the purpose
of writing was TO aeqiaint his rela'
tons at Dclague, Cebu, Philippine Isl
ands Of the reasons Tor his acts. = y
His children are consigned TO The
safc Of four friends, by naue, jose
Eni', Patol and Pedro (ths writer EVIL
IDENTITY thought when writing that hs
HAD killed Bis wife and sfin-law)
and .Estebeh expresses the hope that
he and bic Grant wife may meet in the
same place hereafter, n,
The letter Is setawlsd In pencil up
on two, sheets torn from an 4drdi4ary
office journal. .,,, e.. q H.. u. - .
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-26
allied AEt is. S!LENl


tksAariated Press by Federal wireless.p
LONDON, March S5.-ffish winds
prevented the great allied feet from
continuing today its bombardment OF
the forts lining both shores Of the
DardanelIes, but mineysweepers TOOK
advantage Of the Inactivity Of the
bsttlrshiPs to resume their work Of
clearing the emanuel. u, II n.F,t.S.
While the Zig gpns we're silent, the
Alies were not idle, however Troops
We're landed near the western entrance
to the Sea Of Marlnora, into which the
straits open, and will attack the shore
I batteries from the rear, whsre they are
weakest. q tE q ~, ~ FL.
! The Athens Hestia publishcs today a
statement credited to President Poin-
.eotefof France, in conversation with
the Greek minister al Paris, tina,
@coniing events will convince Greece
of the necessity Of abandoning her
ne9trality.D Astg.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-26

DAMAGE NOT SO GREAT +.
j.. AS At FIRST REPORTED
Fatal Demonstration Said TO
Have Been Made In Shantuhg
Province Against NippOnese:
President Yuan Optimistic
Lspeeial cabin to Nippu Jiiil

Especial Gable to Nippu Jill
TtoKIo, March s4--ehinese students
u . recently returned from the Japa.
nese uniVsrsities Of Toxic, which they
left full Of anger over the Chinese poll
ey Of japan, instigated the anti-Japss
nsse riot yesterday in Shanghai, ac-
eottling TO the latest advices received
here from that city today. ..
An infammatofy manifesto, exhort.
ing every patriotic Chinese to stand up
for his country against Japan, was car
ried through the streets Of the city.
The response was almost immediate and
a great mob Of excited patriots formed
in the Chinese city proper.
.Dowf, with japanese -.s .-,..
Thence the mob marched on the Japa.
fisse settlement; shouting s'Down with
Japan and the Japanese" From
shouting to- action was but step, and
Before the japanese merchants had
time to put up their shutters, their
shops were storned and looted. 1t was
some time before the police guards
could get the mob under control and
drive Il out Of the settlement.
Afterward, the damage was found
not to be SO heavy as first reported,
and no bodily harm was done to any
japanese merchant, though one laboref
vas painfully injured by flying brick
bats. r,5A.-t -.
As these later facts have become
known, the first anger Of the nation has
begun to abate. ata >I =
equation Remains Tense
Though the Chinese police are do
ing everything within their power to
keep the populace in hand, the situa
ton in Shanghai remains tense, and
there is. grave fear of disorders more
serious yet, which might embarass the
Peking government in the conduct Of
the ne citations now going ON. Japa
nese residents of Shanghai believe the
,sroliee would be powerless in the event
OF an organized outbreak.
Despite, the threats from Japan that
rhort Of actual ,hostilities, there mus
I've no further delay in complying with
tho terms of the Japanese note, the
5~king government continues to be al
'ilntory rs ever. s
china stil Dilatory
The usual conference was held yes
terday, but nothing issued from 1t, 81
for as. is known to the foreign oficC
hete or the Peking correspondents d
the Japanese press. There will be an
other conference tomorrow, but it II
expected to be as barren of results al
its predecessors. e., " tsNs'4
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-26
DECISIONS ) !.
BY SUPREME court

Two decisions were handed down IN
tho supreme court yesterday. In the
iase of Ripley 4 Davis against the Nd,
piolani Estate the exceptions taken TO
'he supreme court by the defendant
we're overruled. The estate waG sued
for something like $1,000 for plans pre-.
Dared by the architects for a third
story proposed for the. Kapioiani build
ing, King and Alakea streets. Judge
Whitney of the circuit court gave jhdg.
ment for Ripley 4 Davis, the estate
'aking the case to the supreme court
on exceptions to the decision Of the
lower court. The Kapiolani estate
again lost out. III .@-r- TX
IL the case of George L. Ward
against the Inter. Island Steam Navi-
CATION company the judgment of the
lower court was sustained! The action
vas carried TO the supreme court on
error The supreme court found no
error. Ward sued the company for
damages, alleging that he had received
Injuries while in the employ Of the com,
pany, FOR which Injuries the company
was responsible. In the first trial the
case was nonrsuited by the circuit
judge. Ward went TO the supreme
court and had the non suit set aside, a
new trial being ordered, which resulted
in a verdict of $4,000 damages FOR
Ward. This latter verdict is now af-
frmed by the supreme court. .&+E
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-26
Austfians Are Deeply Depressed
Over ran of Fortress, Coming
As Calamity Does lust As Hos
Titles With Italy Threaten
CARPATHlANs NOW ARE
KEY TO THE SITUATION
Franz Josef Has Massed 5Oo,-
! 600 Troops IN Southern Tyrol
aid TrehtlnO To Guard Against
Invasion By King Emmanuel
lA..osI.lsa rrss. y Fsaeral ,gltsle...,

!, (AssoeiateJ Press bv Federal wireiess) (,
.uIENN.N, March 25-Aus:ria is
w deeply depressed over the fan
Of Przcmysl, coming, as it does, just
as the prospect Of bostilities with Italy
hunks bigger and blacker on the hori-
1ou. ,rt s-.r ...ss sr
Everything now depends on the
battle raging in the Csrpathians, y said
Herr Sehoenaich, former minister OF
war, in an interview published here, to-
day, which is considered remarkable for,
its frankness.
The official bulletin given out last
night by the war department says;
"In the western Carpathians, the
battle Il, deFel0ping as far as the Uzzok
pass with great violence. ..a
t"We attacked In strong force. for the
possession Of the heights dominating
the pass and, though our advance was
bitterly contested, the enemy was dis.
lodged and retreated northward." s#
The Crown province of Bukowina
has been cleared of the enemy as far
north a. his base at Czernowitz.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-26
INDIANS; UNDER CONTROL
General Scott Has No Difficulty
with Piute captives
fAssosiAtsd rfess ~ Federal wirsIeas

GAsspsiAted Press W Federal wirSIesS.l
THOMPSON; Utah, March 24.-rGen.
Hugh L. Scott, chief Of star, sent on
aspecial' niission TO plaeate the; Piute
Indians, aftet5a murderer among them,
Tse.ne.gat, had been protected by his
people against a posed, has brought
his four eaptives into entire control.
This was shown II the hotel here
today. General Scott sat at the head
of the table reserved for the Piute
leaders, After they had smoked cigar,
rsttes, the renegades wandered about
upguarded and uhshacklcd, Scott =
only anxiety CONCERNING them was lest
they might get hurt by 4 train, which
they had never before seen and con,
corning which they were very curious
There was no danger of their, escape
said General Scott, and it was impos
sible to lose them IL he wished.
They are perfectly harmless now,
he commented, ''tThey are no. more
trouble than any Indians They are
just children; easy to, alPrm and hard
to aPPeaso, They were gstting dan,
gerons when hunted by the posse. II
would have taken two regiments to
slbdue the Piutes had they resisted
when I went. to secure the leaders. D
O., IS ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-26
President Marshall Praises
Spirit o. Golden state

Z (8ssociated Rreny W FEDERAL WirelessJ
SAN FRANciseo, March s4.--with
a great crowd IN attenda9cs, the Pana'
ma-Pacife Exposition was formally
dedicated here today. ,o ..:- gst
viee.P President Marshail's speech, de.
livrred az representative OF the Ptesi.
aent, who wast unable to be, present,
was the Central feature of notable
program. In his address, the Vice.
President eBoqueptly praised tho Cali
fOrnia spirit as typiAed in the con-
structfon Of the gerat exposition and
its opening on time. w.. e. 4
Turning 10 International topics
briefly, he declared that the President
Il CREST peaeenaker and urged that
the American attitude Of neutrality
should be reflected in the conduct Of
tha American people AZ individuals.
The President said that Ameri.
cans must s'acksm their pace or go
hhhuse sf.ha ~ . 4ftf 49,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-26
Jspanese Election Probably Won
BY Independents Who Are
Friendly Toward Government
REsuLf MEANS LAReER
ARMY FOR THE MikADo
During Hot Campaign Fifteen
Funded Persons Were Arrest
ed On Charges q Bribery
tks.oeialed pres, ps FederaI wlrelrss.

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless. } s
ToKio, March 25.--With forecasts
fayoring the i, retention Of power by
Count 0kuma and his cabinet, but only
thforgh the favor Of the independents,
who win ho.d the balance Of power,
the japanese voters went 10 the polk
yesterday to bring to an end the most
exciting and the most expensive. politi-
cal campaign ever whged in the his
tory Of constitutional government in
Japan. The results will not be known
Tor some days traAt4.g y r., ~
The 0kurna ministry has been, called
the fist real representative government
Of Japan, having been formed after the
Preceding ministry had been forced TO
resign by a want Of confidence vote,
making room for Count Okuma to select
bis ministers in the light Of the popu-
Isr demands, evident. through public
demonstrations and riots. rg Y
Issues Eotly Contested a
The Japanese diet was dissolved last
Christmas, the okuma program for the
addition Of two divisions to the army
having iailed to receive a majority, the
defeat Of the government measure
neeessitating an appeal to the country
ana q genetal election for a new lower
house, The campaign has been a warm
one, eyilented by the fAet that already
fifteen hundred persons have been ar,
rested Tor bribery in connection with
tho various, contests, while, for the
FIRST time. in Japan y political history,
the women took an active part in the
election, doing much work in canvass
ing for their favorite candidates.
There are three hundred and eighty
one seats in the diet, for which there
were seven thousand candidates in the
running. III. III. Fl l..
Because of the large number of can
didates and the hack of communication
with the outlying SECTIONS Of the En-
pirc, it is. Improbable that the exact
I results Of the election will be known
Tor several days. r. 80 o-.1
ola:.a May Control ,. ~.a.,
| ~ These in closest touch with tbs
voters believe that the MGshozuk u sec
! ton, the Independents, will increast
/, their membership from twelve seat
to forty, gaining most from the Sci
yukai, or Opposition. The Doishika
party, headed by Baron Kato, whosC
Support has made Count Okuma pre-
mier, is likewise expected to lose 1
few seats This will give the indie
pendents again the balance of power
but as the Mushozuku members hav,
heretofore leaned towards support o.
/ Okma, he will still be able TO com
mand majority.
The number. of voters in genera
elections in Japan Is limited to som,
two million, out of total population
of fifty four million, the right to vot'
being Lasod upon a property qualifca
! ton. 4
iEaSt a D., t,skl x "a T.. . b.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-26
GARDEN ISLAND news
MBRYDE BRIDGE THREATENED

The Kukuiula bridge Of the Kauai
Railway Company was probably save
FROM ddstfuctlonJby FIRE Sunday after.
noon BY the Cool and quick work Of
Head Luna w. X I, Scbhltze, Or Mako
well, wh6 happened TO be on the skeni
at the fhomeht Of an uhusdal accident
1t appears tint a train was engaged
In moving a lBt OF nitrate 81 soda, and
tpfesaiRAblyl spafks from the enkine
set FIRE To the cargo. The burning
stuff fell from the train Ia The bridge
and fRhIted the latter. - - ~ a.,.. II 4.
Z According TO Information AZ hhnd
the men on the train becafne tery
greatly p1eited and seemed uncertain
as TO what SHOULD be done. AZ that
juncfure Mr.. behnltze arrived, took
change Of the gang ana ID / shoft tine
had the Ere cut. I.
Soda Il quite a dangerous article to
handle where there Is IRE, and had thf
blaze Of Sunday eotten Roadway the
Hdkuidla bfnlte Would doubtless hayt
been rulnedi Jtfgk So ~ ~ ~ jftl y
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-26
SICK IN WOODS FORTY DAYS

Water lunas fcphd an old, sick ia.
panese among the guaya bushes near
the junction of the Shortcut with the
Koloa rcaa, ard the matter developed
an interesting story, 49, 4. 4
Tho man had been a patient in the
Koloa hospital, and left there aboiit
the Rrst Of February When found
yesterday bis mind Seemed to be in
bad shape, but Deputy Sheriff Blake
ELECTED from him The stHtemeut that
when he left tho, hospital he startled
to walk to Lihue, bnt that HE
strength Ind given out. He had since
lain around IN the bushes and subsistcd
on ,guavas. The police figure that he
had been there IN that Condition for
about forty days. 'sA -a
He, WIS taken back, to the hospital,
and Is again under treatment. '1
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-26
WIDOW oF isTolEWALL'
JACKSON PASSES AWAY

(Assoeiated Ptess 81 Federal wirsisss.) =
'GHARLoTF BsyIELE, ,Yirginiai
March Mary Anna jackson, widow
Of (Thomas JonathahJ "stOnewall "
Jackson Of Civil. War fame, died at
her home here tpdny. She was eighty
four years Of age. She wrote the
memoirs Of her distinguished husband :
career. sss - "A
(, All the schools and public buildings
have been closed out Of respect to Mrs.
Jackson. She will be buried beside her
hhSband at Lexington. g,;h. ,
Her grandson, Lieut.. T. J. Christian,
is nov serving with ths First Cavalry,
at the Preside, Monterey.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-26
TWO GERMAN ATTACKS '' ",
DEFEATED BY FRENCH

tAssnciatod Press by Federal wireless.) z
PARIS, March 25.-The midnight
bulletin states that north Of Arras. two
Gerinan attacks were completely de,
feated on the twenty fourth and TWEEN.
ty-ffth of the month, and that In
Champagne a night attack, delivered
Tuesday, was repuscd. Elsewhere
there was comparative inactivity on
the long battle line. Developments in
Austria and on the Mediterranean are
oyerShaaowing al. the other news,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-26
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARIES . 20 :
INVALID, SAYS POMERENE

tAssoeisted Press by Federal wireleSs) ,
/. WASHINGTON, March e6.--After .
earefrd consideration Of the legal as
tects Of the. ease, Senator Pomerene
Of Ohio announced today that congress
has no power to enact statute pro
yiding for presidential primaries, for
which the Democratic platform do,
e.arei. Only constitutional amend,
merit ratified by the States, said the
senator, can change the present man
ner of dominating candidates for the
presidency, q tesNE 81 MS ... g.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-26
FRIEND or DOCTOR SUN N'
BANlSHED FROM CHINA

(Assosihted Press nv Federal wireless,b ,
SAN FRANCISCO; March 25.-Re,
ports are published in the Chinese
newspapers here that Tong King
Chong perhaps the best-known Chinese
editor in America, who left this city
to become one Of the members Of the
first Chinese parliament, has Gsen ban
ishsd from the country. He is a warm
friend Of Or. Sun Vat Sen, the great
liberal leader, who also is an exile,
and, when last heard from, was living
in japan. z '...@ .,N.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-26
MICHIGAN CENTRAL ROAD
Is GUILTY OF REBATlNG

tAssocipted Press by Federal wireless
~ DETROIT, Michigan, March 25.--
The Michigan Central Railroad was
found guilty by federal jury last
night of failure TO collect demurrage
charges, which the government contend
er was equivalent to an indirect rebate
to favored shippers. The court may
assess minimum fine Of $4,000 or q
maximum of $4,000. .,' Xxx
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-26
MAIL CLERK ARRESTED "
FGB Al $4,000 ROBBERY

,}tAssouiAted aPreGs by Federal wireIess)
, " KANSAS CITY, March 25.T-Thrve
years ago next month d mail sack con,
tanning $4,000 in currency disappeared
from a railway mail car drawn into
the station hero. No arrests were
made and apparently the case was a
mystery, but last night Charles Old.
field, mail clerk was taken into Gus.
tOdy by postal inspeptors and charged
with the. theft. They had been work,
ing on it without letup.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-26
GREAT INTEREST IN HoNOLUL U

Japanes Of Honolulu are keenly in
tsrested in the reports Of rioting in
Shanghai, and were to be seen yestsr.
day cidstring about the offices Of their
newspapers like swarming bees. The
chinese are taking things more quietly,
indeed sceptically.
The CONFIDENTIAL sources from which
ctiginated the Toxic dispatches pub.
lishod here have proved 10 the past
their trustworthiness, 50 that there can
. little or no doubt ahat rioing against
the Japadcse actually did occur, but
the Chinese are not convinced
ctinsse Hear Nothing
I'D In the first place, they think they
wnNld have been Informed by cable had
tNere been any serious demonstration,
rrd they have heard nothing. In the
''"cnd place they point out that Shang-
lal Is a treaty port and that the police
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-26
lRELAND'S SHARE IN. WAR

LONDON, March 49, Correspond,
ence of the Associated Press) There
are $4,000 mon of Irish birth or de,
scent in Great Btitain who are of mill
tary age, and 125,0O0 of them have al.
'eady joined tte army, Recording to
figures prepared by the secretary Of
the Irish National League. This pro
portion, he assertsy is much larger
than can be shown by any other ma
tionality. ~ a Han.3g...a.f ..-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-26
KNOW JAPAN MOVEMENT W
is STARTED ON COAST

Especial by Cable to Hawaii Shinpo.)
SAN FRANCISCO; March 24.--Un.
der the auspices of the Church Fedora
tion Of California and the chamber Of
commerce Of San Francisco, cam.
paigh Of popular education on the .Japa,
nese question was laHnebed today.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-26
BAN PUT UPON PASTRY
Associated Press By Federai wireless.

tAssnciated Press BY Federal wirelsssD
LONDON, March Pa round;
about dispatch to the Exchange Teie,
graph Company, from Berlin via Co:
renhagen, says that by governmental
decree NO more pastry may be baked
after the coming Saturday. The de,
cree is, part Of the authorities efforts
to conserve the supply of hour for
necessary uses only 7 :. SSt-s.1G
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-26

department, which exists Independently
Of the various legation guards, is large
iy oficered by British and Is a highly
efficient force. No riot, the Chinese
here believe, could have made Roadway
against the Shanghai police.
For these reasons the Chinese OF
Honolulu are inclined to suspect dis
position on the part Of the. Japanese to
color whatever may have happened, in
order to furnish up pretext for any
aggressions that may be contemplated.
Advices to the Chinese newspapers
here are that the Japanese gafrisonj4
IN Manehuria have been quadrupled.
From about 10000 men they are said
to have been increased to 10000.
Boycott Spreading .ff.rsf-1
Yuan Shin kai, they realize, is not
to be envied. lie stands between the
devil and the deep sa. IL he yields
TO the japanese demands, a revolution II
probable and, as disaffection in his
army is said to be widespread, it is not
believed that he could maintain him
self, He sets his face against the boy,
colt of Japanese goods, but could make
no Roadway. 1t continues and grows
and has now spread to the docks of al.
most all the ports, so that Japanese
vessels are having great difficulty In
loading and unloading. :, VI
In the United States, too, all the
Chinese colonies are boycotting Japa
pese goods, hut the merchants here
have not thought it wise, IN view Of
the conditions under which. they live
on the Islands, to follow the example
Of their rOuntrymen,
China Faces Subjects
On the other hand, If Yuan does not
yield, there is almost certain 10 he war
and he and the nation alike will fall
under Japanese tutelage The best the
Chinese hope for Is d compromise of
some sort, In which they expect to get
the short end of the bargain.
They have raised no money and
since the cablegram sent to Yuan
Shih.kai by the Chinese United Socie
ty last week, have taken no action Of
any sort Yuan Shhkai did not m
swer them, nor has he answered similar
messages from any of the other chi
nese colonies.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-26
RIOTS IN sHANTUNG

- TOKYO, March 25-(Speeial BY
rallS to Hawaii shinpo) .--Adyiees have
hecn received here Of anti-Japanese
riotiRg in shantung provinces. The
death of one Japanese by torture at
the hands of Chinese mob is reported
from the town OF Chino. @': ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-26
LMERlCa ANS IN TURKEY e
=, .'. g.. REPORTED IN DANGER

&(Associated Press by Federal wifeless.)
/, WASHINGTON March "a. ~, The
American consul ~ at Batnum, Russia,
who is now visiting Tihis, has informed
the state depTtment that American
missionaries and other refugees are in
danger in Urumiah. The Turkish con
:" at RaChib Bay, is reported to be
leading 700 Askaris against the Ameri-
can, mission there ..', . Ss3
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-26
ROOSEVELT NAY TESTIFY ny
At SHIP BILL INQUIRY

tASsociated Press by Federal wireIess!)
WASHINGTON, March 25.-Former
President Roosevelt has been asked 10
testify next Saturday before the seq.
ate Committee which is INVESTIGATING
the alleged activities Of the so-eallel
shipping trust, said by Senator Stone
of Missouri to have resulted in the de-
feat at the last session of congress OF
the administrations pet measure, the
Ship Purchase Bill. -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-26
WEALTHY MAN FACES e. -.
WHITE SLAVE CHARGE
lAssncIated Press hy Federal Wlreless.l

(ASsociPted Press by Federal wiFeless.I
ST, LOUIS, March 25,--Aeting under
the Mann act, which forbids the trans.
pOrtation of women from one State to
another for immoral purposes, W. L.
Wagley, hfty-fye years old and presi'
dent of a $l0,0O0,000 corporation, was
arrested yesterday, charged with hay.
Ing transported two women from st.
Louis To Tofttaorth, Tex, last August.