davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-10
Diplomats Impressed

Although the contents of the note to Carranza were not announced, it's tone impressed members of the diplo- matic corps that serious consequences would ensue if Carranza failed 60 heed its demands. The United States, it was learned described conditions as "intol- erable' and called on Carranza to take steps necessary to correct the situa tior. ,ncendiary utterances of General Ob- regon were noted by the American government as likely to stir up dan gerous feeling against foreigners giv- ing rise possibly to riots and out rages.
 The note pointed out that if harm be- fell foreigners the American government would hold Carranza officials "person- ally responsible and would take the nec- essary means to impose the responsibility where it belonged. The communication was not in the nature of an ultimatum.
 President Wilson himself declared that the United States did not utter ultima tums, but presented views and acted ac- cordingly.
 In view of the American warning it was considered likely the Obregon forces would not evacuate Mexico City without arranging for policing the city. Reports that execution had begun and that no disorders had arisen brought a feeling of relief to officials. who believed that Carranza would not fail to answer the American government with the requisite action for the protection of foreigners.
 In sense, there was an absence in offi- cial quarters of apprehension that dras- tic measures would be required to en- force the American note. The movement of warships to Mexican waters and the warning to Americans, 1t was admitted. however. had been decided on out of an abundance of precaution.
 Would Better Situation
 The entry of Zapatista forces, it was believed. would relieve the situation, as 1t would mean the reopening of commu- nication north to the American border.
 The sending of the warships to Vera Cruz, 1t was stated on high authority. was for the purpose of convincing Car ranza of the determination of the United States to take drastic steps if finally compelled by circumstances to do so.
 In view of the interruption of railroad communication between Mexico City and Vera Cruz, except for military purposes. the state department prepared to insist that trains be provided for Americans who desire to reach the sea
 The Carranza agency here an nounced tonight e that the following regon in reply to a telegram asking for information about conditions In Mexico City:
 1T note what you say in regard to the perfidious efforts of the reaction aries to disseminate false infoTihn tion in the United States in regard 70 con ditions in Mexico City for the purpose of discrediting the constitutionalist authorities.
 The resident foreigners are abso- 1utely in no danger whatsoever. When levied the extraordinary assessment on the merchants, bankers. business and professional men In general in an effort to alleviate the poverty -strick- en conditions of the poor, the foreign CTS engaged in business here. through the minister of France, petitioncd the first chief at Vera Cruz to be exempt
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-07-30
Seeming SCI. i ( Crater II;
Fascinates Girl
AT Brink of Pit
Eye Witness Tells Of Sensational
Incident At Volcano In
Which She Figured

Arrivals from Hilo yesterday brought
additional word of the near tragedy at
the volcano last FRIDAY night, when
Miss Olga Gwendolyn Conkiing, the six
teen year-oId daughter of Alfred Conk
ling, a well known New York lawyer
attempted to jump into the fiery pit
and was only restrained by the timely
efforts of others in the party.
The following account of the incident
was obtained from an eyewitness:
Last Friday evening nearly 100 Wis
itOrs, many of whom travelled from Hon
olulu by the steamer Matsonia, VISITED
the volcano, occupying twenty automO
biles. Among the visitors were Mr.
Cmkling and his daughters, Muriel and
Olga Gwendolyn. ~
1t was a beautiful moonlit evening
and the visitors watched the shades OF
night fall on the great crater and the
ruddy gold of the pit change to molten
gold
The volcano was intensely active
more so in the evening than it had been
for several days.
Sways On Brink OF Precipice
The visitors gazed at the wonderful
spectacle spellbound, not noticing thai
Miss COnkling had moved away from
the spot where they were standing ant
which is known as the South station.
At this point there is sheer droI
of about 800 feet into the glowing
seething lava below. ...
Then someone called the attention OF
Mr. Conklinp In hia dan phtar who wa
standing on the very brink Of the pre-
cipice and swaying slowly to anil fro
Everyone looked st the girl and'theii
first impression was that, in response Il
some precociOus inclination, she wal
posing for the benefit of the others.
"GwendOlyn, shouted her father
come bark!n His command brou"ht
no response, however, from the frail fig
ure gazing 6xedly into the hell below,
Like fash it came to the father tia
his daughter was completely under thu
the spell Of the sea of fire in the depths
below. and that she was being draw
TO destruction by force that she wa
pOwerless TO resist.
Girl Finally overpowered
Running to her, Mr.. Conkling threw
his arms around the girl and tried Il
drag her way from the peril tha'
threatened her She fought with him
however, and buried her teeth in tn
hands that olaSred her. The girl seem
ed to possess the strength Of a mania
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-07-30
AltttI,oIrneyk,.ilnl!'nll!eyl
Knight
For$15,5OOFee
Demands This Sum For Legal
- Services Rendered In Smart
Will Contest

An aftermath of the famous Smart
will contest cropped up, yesterday,
when a suit was filed, in the circuit
court by Attorney J, A. Magoon, on
behalf of Attorney w. A. Kinney, at
present in Nova Scotia, against Mrs.
Elizabeth J. Knight of San Francisco
mother of the late Thelma Parker
Smart, on claim for legal services
rendered in connection with her battle
with II. Gaillard Smart, husband of her
deceased daughter, over the custody 6
Richard Smart, her grandson, which nj
so involved practical possession of the
entire great Parker Estate. ri.
The amount Slainied by Attorney
Kinney is $I3y500, and A. w, Carter
trustee and manager of the Parker
Estate, is named as. garnishee. Mrs
Knight is allowed twenty days In
which to file her answer. At the pre-
sent time she is in San Francisco.
4 Attorney Kinney's complaint sets
forth that the legal services in ques
tion were rendered to Mrs Knight be
tween December 1, 1914, and April "a
1915. Mr.. Kinney came all the way
from Nova Scotia to San Francisco and
Honolulu to attend to Mrs. Knight /
Interests in the Smart case, and
| through all Of the negotiations imme
diateiy prior to the signing of thu
papers at the final settlement was Mrs
knight 8 leading counsel. He depart
ed from the Islands Immediately befor,
the papers were signed, but at thai
tine there was no intimati0n that hil
charge for legal services would be dis
puted by Mrs. knight. On the eV'
lot his departure from Honolulu, Mr.
/ Kinney said; ...
! -'NAll Of the details Of the smar
compromise have been worked out an,
nothing remains to end the litigation
: but the signing Of the papers, whicl
will be done in few days. -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-07-30
MILITARY POLOISTS LOSE TO MAUI FOUR
Superiority Of Mounts Coupled With Brilliant Team Work Bic
@ Factors In Success Of Black and Gold Aggregation

enty-five yards of the Army's goal A
well placed shot by the captain OF the
Cavalry. Artillery aggregation scored
one for Uncle Sam
Frank n. Baldwin scored the thir,l
goal of the game after two minutes OF
play. Here the Army showed itself
greet on tire hooking Of an opponent 3
stick but unfortunately for their count
ing, failed TO hit with the hardness and
trneness of the Black and Gold four.
Sam Baldwin dribbed nicely in this
period and when Frank Baldwin got
the ball, II was an easy thing for him
to send il through the posts for q
count. -. u.
The army was unable to get within
clear striking distance OF the goal
posts in the fourth. while Maui scored
three, less a half for a penalty charged
against Burns for fouling. s...'.
Collins In Good Form ....."
Arthur Collins scored two Of these
goals and ii was his clever sticking,
coupled with excellent team work BY
his mates, that left him an open 6eld
on both occasions. The first goal was
scored In two minutes, and the second
in one minute and thirty seconds. BE.
tween time, Sam Baldwin, following a
long drive down the field by Frank
Baldwin and elevcr riding of by Col.
Inns, and Burns, sent the ball through
the posts, making the score Az to 1
in favor Of Maui. -. IS II.
Lieutenant Beard scored the seventh
goal Of the game and second one for
the. Army in the fifth chukluIr after
three minutes and thirty seconds OF
play. In this period, while the eight
players were in jam close TO the far
end of the field, Sam Baldwin was
thrown from his mount but was nn.
hurt. His mount ran away. though, and
with the securing of another pony, the
game proceeded.
To Sam Baldwin went the credit Of
making the eighth goal OF the game.
the Maui No. 2, driving the bail through
the posts, following great bit Of drib.
bling and team work of his mates.
Arr,v Was Aggressive ~ E5F
All the time the Maids were scor,
ing the Army was playing q gritty and
aggressive game but their mounts were
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-07-30
Wards From Home
Statements That May BE Investiga tsd
--Testimony Of Honolulu Citizens.

When Houoiuiu citizen comes to
the front, telling his friends and neigh
hors of his experience, you can rely
on his sincerity. Home endorsement
is the kind Of testimony that backs
Doan s Backacbe Kidney PILLS. Such
a statement IL convincing. NInyestigs
ton proves it true. Balow are the
words of a Honolulu resident. Nc
stronger proof of merit can be had.
James G, L. ArmStrong, Hnuanu Val
ley, Honolulu, Hawaii says: 81 wat
sufferer from kidney trouble for threG
years, aud DOan s, Backa,~he KidneH
Pills completely cured me. have had
no return attack of the complaint since
and consequently IcSnHot recommend
this remedy too highly.'i' -
Doan = Baekaehe Kidney Pills are
sold By all druggists and storekeeper'
at 80 cents per box (six boxes % SOY
Sr win be matted on receipt Of prizes
nv the Hotiister Drug Co, Honolulu
Wholesale agents Cor the Hawaiian u
lands, -. .-g,.er "a" w..
RAm-mtsr re rs@A, Doan's, 40
taxa 40 substitute, s,,ss& .'-l
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-07-30
FAREWELL SURPRISE PARTY
FOR POPULAR MAUI COUPLE

LAHAINA, Mant, July 2s - The
evening of July 23 was marked by Il
most enjoyable gathering at the home
Of w, l.. Decoto Of Lahaina, the oc
easiOn being - surprise . party
given by the many friends Of Mr. and
drs. Roberts of Labainalhha, who
we're leaving that evening for Their
new home and work in Honolulu.
The house was tastefully decorated
or the occasion, tables were placed on
he lanai, where games were In order
nd dainty refreshments were served
here with dancing added to the even
'ng's enjoyment. until the hour of tho
steamer 5 departure, when Mr.. AM
Mrs. Roberts we're accompanied by
heir friends to the wharf.
Mr.. Roberts has been an efficient in
tructor at Lahainaluna School, fol
lbout ten years. Both Mr.. and Mrs
'Oberts have endeared themselves to 6
arge circle Of friends, who regret thei
departure. but extend best wishes fOI
heir future welfare.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-07-30
EXCLUDES
HOG CHOLERA VIRUS
Cannot Be Brought Into Terri
tory Without Permission Of '.
Board Of Health

Governor Pipkhalh made tie nr~t aP'
Pointment since his return, Yesterday,
John Msrkhsm heihg hame,l to sre",ed
the late Dsyid Kalanokslani. ST., as =
member Of sfhe board OF health.
The Governor Is giving -mher Q;
ether an-oinfments mis- consl i"-ai io8.
He Is taking his time in the matter,
for he believes that the best possible
available material should he chosen
FOR the various positions to he filled,
md that IL IL better to go slowly n,
the matter than to rush things AMI
later on regret having done so.
Callers have deluged the Governor
since his return from the mainlehd, but
the stream appears to Se decreasing
and IN dav or 20 the CHEF executive
expects to be able to attend to ms
manifold routine duties, unhampered
" the casual caller. as of yore.
Ruling EEecsfve immediately
Yesterday Governor Pinkham ar.
nroved Of rple reeentlv passed by the
Noard of aqricultura, and forestry, pro-
bibitipg the introduction Of hog chol-
era virus into the Territory, by any
means or in any form whatever, unless
nermission To do 20 ne first granted by
the board. The ruling takes effect i'm
mediately y
Hog, cholera Inns recently appeared ~
certain piaReries on his island. The
disease can be successfully treated by
hyperdefunie injection Of snti-ehOlers
serum. which remedy is also used TO
Nroteet evpesed bpt still unaffected
animals from the disease.
The immunity conferred unou sound
onimals. however, is ONLY temporar',,
lasting from six to eigh, weeks. To
make the animals perfectly immuu" 1t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-07-30
JUNE ROAD WORK
. COST CITY $l1,371

City Engineer l.. NJ. Whitehouse last
night submitted to the board Of super
visors a statistical report for the work
done by the Honolulu road department
during the month of June. The grand
total of cost was $l1, 81 so, divided a,
follows: Labor, $5637.36; material and
supplies, $l52l 20; animals, 1921; rock
SlO7O.62; asphalt, $746.70; coal
1853. ~ Office. $9f5.S0.
The work done consisted of asphalt
,epairs as follows: Nuuanu avenue
S565.26; Nanoa, $1,000; Lunalilo
SI396.95; Maunak ca, &38S.So; Hough
tailing road, $S4362;i Bethel street
b45.66; North King street, $7l7.6S.
The coral patching Of Waiakamilt
district road cost $776.96. The sum o.
S423.0l was expended on the Waiala,
road: Rolling of Seventh avenue
eighth avenue, Ninth avenue, Kaar
street and 1welei~ road tOtaled cos
If s5S68. hauling of waste mnteria
cost t226,59, Labor performed foI
other departments and persons totaleo
agseost u, the department. of $49.l5
Miseellaneouss street, sidewalk anc
sewer repairs, $l35.05. The permanen
outlay for buildings was feed racl
shed which cost $62-97. - .
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-07-30
It'll an abundance of grit aud
aggressiveness, coupled with the
. 1I...,... -. I..t, ,,,,.;t lint =,

wv It'll an abundance of grit aud
Nv aggressiveness, coupled with the
w 'neYer say die spirit, but a
bit shy on team work and hitting abil.
| ity, and with hardly a third the mum
Der of classy mounts their opponents
had, the combined CavRlrysArtillery
polo four of Schofeld Barracks met a
81 20 defeat at the hands of the
/, Maui four at Moanalua Field yesterday
afternoon. III
Il was ideal polo weather anH the
crowd, while not half as large as the
one which witnessed the Oahu Maui
struggle, was far more zen thusiastic and
gave eafh four plenty Of encouragement
for their efforts to bring success to
their colors. II anything, the applause
was loudest for the white uniformed
players from the Army.
The Valley Isle team won the toss
up for choice Of position and Captain
Baldwin selected up field. A strong
wind was blowing this way and perhaps
the leader Of the Black and Gold fig.
ured the ball would travel better with
the breezes behind It.
Neither Team Scored
As Walter r. Dillingham;, the referee,
placed the sphere into play, Arthur Col
Inns struck Il lightly for drive of ten
yards toward Maui s goal Naylor was
on top Of the ball and then followed a
great exhibition of polo. Both teams
fought every inch Of the way, and back
and forth over the field raced the eight
men in an endeavor to keep the bali on
course that eventually would bring IL
within striking distance of the goal
posts. Neither team, had an advantage
in this period and with the call of
time each had failed to score.
This period brought out many of the
strong points of the Army aggregation;
In fact, several of the experts who
viewed the game from the sidehnes
we're of the opinion that Captain Nay
lor and his associates were setting too
fast pace for themselves and their
ponies TO bring any good results. Cap
tain Naylor played a hard riding game
I'm this period and so did Beard and
Haverkamp. The latter was making his
first appearance In local polo circles,
and in this first period put up a game
that stamped him a wonderfully good
pOloist. The strain, though, told on him
and as the game progressed, Haver-
kamp failed to keep up the pace set.
He played great polo-that cannot be
denied-but it would have been wiser
had he reserved some of the energy for
the later periods.
First Goal For Maui
As the ball went into play for the
second period, Maui went forth to score.
Following some clever dribbling lH
Frank Baldwin and Arthur Collins, sam
Baldwin cut into the fray with two
long shots from the field for the first
godi of the game, it taking exactly two
minutes to turn the trick.
The Army eVened the count within
three seconds of the end Of the period.
After considerable missing of shots on
both 'sides, with each coming danger
odsly close to scoring, Lieutenant Hay
efkamp, with Dodds and Beard riding
OF the Maui four sent the ball within
reHrh of Naylor who was within sew
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-07-30
GENERAL Interest. +.
SHOWN IN HAWAII
r'.aeE
i|T--- -".
Doctor Cooper Back From
Coast Tells How Islands Are
Being Boosted

DR.. Charles B.. Cooper or the Gov
ernor : stat returned TO Honolulu yes.
terday in the Burlihe, after a six
weeks vacation on the mainland, in
the course of which he visited the San
Francisco and San Diego expositions
and attended the convention of the
American Medical Association in San
Francisco and the Shriners' conclaVe
in Seattle
AS delegate from Hawaii, Doctor
Cooper was honored by the convention
of the medical association with an. i'm
pOrtant committee assignment, and also
was named to second the nomination
of Surgeon General Rupert Blue, who
was elected president of the assoeia'
ton. 70"
Doctor Cooper echoed the praise that
has been carried in wireless dispatches
to The Advertiser in the San Francisco
newspapers, in private letters and by
every eye witness of Hawaii Day and
A Night in Hawaii s-ayeG June ii
kamchameha Day, by j. Walter Doyle
at the San Francisco exposition. He
also spoke pleasantly of Ernest Raai !
Hawaiian exhibit at San Diego.
nIhchdlu lromOLlOu worn LOT lnt
Islands, he said, has been done by the
Arab Patrol Of Aloha Temple, whose
Seattle headquarters in the Washington
Hotel fairly were mobbed by visitors
clamoring for leis. All who came were
given lei, a sample Of Hawaiian pine
apple, one of Kena eoffe and a bundle
Of Hawaii literature. -
TIL" patrol, said Doctor Cooper, made
a handsome showing in the parades and
the water buffalo the Shriners took with
them received its share OF attention.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-07-30

showing n tendency TO weaken and this
naturally slowed up the team rs a
whole. Give the Army mounts of the
caliber Of the Oahu and Maui ponies,
and let them improve a bit in their
hitting, and the CavaIry,Artillery az.
gregation will. be one TO DO reckonEd
with. ~ i9 ~"
The sixth period proved a disastrous
one for the Army, with Maui riding all
over the field and scoring goals at will
u was more question of mounts than
players now and the Maui four had All
the best Of il in the horse line. Col.
Inns brought little Arthur into the FRAY
at this period, while Frank Baldwin
brought forth the great Garry the News.
Both animals thoroughly enjoyed the
honors thrust upon them and Collins
charge carried his rider In and out of
pockets and far away from the others
in great shape. In fact, 90 fast did
Collins and Little Arthur play that IL
only took the Maui No. / two minutes
TO make one goal and two minutes 10
make another. Following the last goal
Of Collins, Sam Baldwin clipped In and
added another to the string. .--
Looked Like Horse Race ~
This period was lively one all
around and a beautiful exhibition Of
craftsmanship on the part of Dodds gave
everybody q chance to cheer, With the
ball twenty feet away from Maui 8
goal Dodds bore down on II and in
three smashing drives carried It the full
length Of the field, only TO miss goal
by three feet Closely behind Dodds
came seven other ponies with their
riders going at breakneek speed and
from the sidelines il looked like real
horse race. Es-.A
Following this play, Frank Baldwin
raced over the field toward the antO,
mobile section and HIS mount failed to
hurdle the boards, but instead kicked
them loose with his front feet Bald.
win was tossed from his mount but was
quickly on his feet without scratch or
injury. y, & M
In the seventh period Dodds counted
one for the Army after three minutes
Of play and in the eighth Collins count.
ed one for the Valley Isle four, bring
ing the total score; Maui 9h, Army 3.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-07-30
Mr.. TRANSPORTATION
HAS IMPROVED GREATLY

Attending physicians express abso
lutte belief that L. E. Thayer will en-.
tirely recover from the slight stroke
of paralysis which he suffered few
days ago while visiting at Hilo. Mr..
Fhayer returned yesterday on the Xii
auea, accompanied by his wife, his son
Wade Warren Thayer, and his dangh.
ter in law, who had made up a party
TO visit the Big Island. Mr.. Thnyer
was Immediately taken to the Queens
hospital, =. Doctors say it is only mat
ter Of time and rest before complete
recovery will result. He has regained
control of the sffected arm and leg
and articulation is also becoming nor.
NAL. Secretary Thayer resumed his
work OF the capitol yesterday morning
though his T7:.cation had been cut short
by the SUDDEN affiiction of his father. -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-07-30
sTAINDACK CANDIDATE
FOR SUPREME COURT

Attorney-General Stainback. who has
been visiting on the mainland and who
will return to Honolulu in the trans
port Thomas due August ~, has mad,
1t known on the Coast that he is a
candidate for the territorial supreme
bench, for one Of the vacancies about
to be created when Chief Justice Rob
artsOu steps out. Mr.. Stainhack has
been mentioned as a suitable successor
to Judge Whitney for the circuit court.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-07-30

and managed to free herself from her
father, leaving her sweater in his
hands -" .t"' u" -....v III
Once free, the girl started 10 run
round the pit, while several Of the male
visitors started round the other way ia
head her off Others followed her bat
tried in vain to overtake her. She seem
ed to sP"" with flying feet. 80. q
The men who had set out to try and
hcad her of fortunately succeeded in
doing 80, and so tired was she with
her cxertions that, she offered no resist
ance but suffered herself to be led To
an automobile aud driven to, the Volcano
House. E+"i}tRr " o..
During the time she was at the Pit :
edge she ,pake no word, and her de-
mea"or When escorted to the automobile
was by turns sullen and angry.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-07-30
ARTHUR E. WALL JOINS
PROMOTION COMMITTEE

Arthur F, Wall of Wall q Dougherty
is the new member Of the Hawaii Pro,
motion Committee, appointed yester
day by President Waldron Of the
chamber of commerce TO all the vacan,
cv left nv the exit of II, Go6dirc
Field Mr.. Wall was Cor two years
one of the directors of the Mid Pacinc
Carnival. and is in tonch with public
ity work. Ia.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-07-30
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative BronIo Quinine
Tablets All druggists refund
the money If it fails TO cure.
F w Groves signature is on
each box. ,...s
PARIS MEDICINE co, ST. Louis U.sA