davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-04
LAND COMMISSIONER :.
DROPS SALARY RAISES
coincidentaIIy Governor Instructs
Auditor To Hold Up PayroIls

Employees of the land commissio ner .
Office will not get that twenty five dol
lar raise-at least, until after Joshua
ID. Tucker goes the ways of all Office
holders and retires TO private life next
mouth. Auditor Fisher yesterday bore
to Governor Pinkham a sheaf of pay
rolls from the land Office, with ques-
ton mark writ large all over his face.
'What shall / do with theseI,' he
ecutive of the Territory. d" -. ,.
. Read this, answered the chief ex-
eeutiye Of the Territory. rl.HtsL
HsThis' was a letter In which the gov.
ernor instructed the auditor to hold up
tn payrolls until further commands.
% With "this' in his hand, Mr.. Fish.
er went back to his, columns OF figures,
only 80 find another; letter awaitinJ.
1t was from, Mr.. Tucker, and said TINT
IN view of the misconception which
has been plaeedi' upon his act in
raising salaries of the employees of his
Office, the land commissioner has decii.
cd to allow his successor in Office to
judge Of the fitness of the employees of
the Office for himself, and would the
auditor please forget the frst payrolls
and pay of according to, anotl VI
''herewith inclosedfp
Fisher did. ~ ,'.s.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-04
FATAL ACCIDENT
WASUNAVO|DABLE
Japanese Killed Last Saturday
Night Ran In Track Of
0ncoming Car

A coroner's jury sitting in inquest
yesterday afternoon on the body Of
Yaichi MuramOto. n JAPANESE, who was
run over by an autC'"ulilc IL kalakaua
avenue, last saturday afternoon, re-.
turned the following tu diet:
& HThat death was due to injuries to
and rupture Of the heart, liver and
spleen, caused by deceased having been
accidentally struck and thrown to the
ground by automobile No. 1913, driven
by Frank q. De Rego, said accident be.
ing unavoidable. 80
The jurors were Jesse Uluihi, George
+. Fern, H.#L. Brown James f. Cope.
and, Charles A. Stewart and Levi Per-
kins.
The car was National, owned by
George Ahlborn, who was in the auto
Which, thT accident, occurred. Deceased
was nearly twenty years old.
The witnesses called were DR.. X. G..
Aver, George Ahlborl, A. K. Cunha,
Frank G.. Dc Rego and Peter Dudoit.
Evidcnce showed that De Rego foot.
cd his horn several times and that
Muramotor turned sharply to the left
in the track Of the Oncoming car, the
wheels OF which passed over the rider
and the wheel.
The automobile was stoppcd immed.
lately and Ahlborn took the Injured
man to The Queen 5 Hospital ana then
went to the police station to report the
accident.
De Rego 'ns arrested on Saturday
and charged with manslaughter.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-04
TRAIN BACKS INTO CROWD

HRINNELL, Iowa, February 2
Backing slowly into the long station
here yesterday afternoon the special
train bearing President Wilson and his
party ran into a crowd Of more than
three thousand men, women and chill.
dren, assembled to greet the national
executive. Six children were knocked
down by the rear car, and fell under
the wheels, The train was moving so
slowly that il could be instantly stop
ped, and the youngsters, more frighten'
ed than hurt, were picked up by their
friends and carried 70 safety.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-04
OFFICERS
WANT Y. 5. LEONG
Former Heeia Postmaster, lndict-
ed For Shortage, May Have
Escaped To Orient

Thomas J. Flavin, postoffice inspector
for the Territory, Marshal Smiddy and
his deputies, District Attorney Vaughan
and O. @. Biting, his assistant, Clerk
Foster l.. Davis and his deputies, and
even Judge Clemens, are laundering for
closer personal acquaintance with one
Y. 8. Leong, former postal clerk in
Honolulu, and more recently acting post
master at Heeia, this island. .-, .....
There is an indictment, recently re-
turned by the federal grand jury, safely
k pit on the secret file Yet more secret!
ly does Leong keep his present where
abouts. Although he was at hand when
his accounts at the Heeia postoffiee
were inv estigated by the inspector, who
found shortage Of $I66S, Leong dis
appeared as soon as the grand jury took
up the case and indicted him.
Marshal Smiddy was reliably in
formed yesterday that Leong was seen
with hand grip in hack going in
the direction of the pier where the
Shinyo Maru lay January Is, the day
she sailed for Japan. 1t is likely that
authority will be asked to send spe-
cial officer to japan and China to find
the fugitive and IL he is located steps
will be taken to have him extraditei
and brought to Honolulu for triaL
Leong is.a good looking young China
man, born. N Honolulu. He has lived
here al his life and is well known, es-
pecially In the Chinese colony. There
are those, however,, who do not think
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-04
AVIATOR
BREAKS LOOP RECORD
Niles Flies In Memory Of Dead
Japanese Altman.

TOXIC, February 1.--Harry Niles,
the American aviator, is flying at
,Yokkaichi in memory of T. oginO, the
noted Japanese aviator, who was killed
a year ago. He is using the dead avia-
tors acroplane, called the Senpu, or
s'the whirlwind.n Miles broke his own
loop;the-loop record, in looping back.
ward. 5so In. sS n
t. tiiraoka, former governor Of the
island Of Sakhalin, indicted year
ago on o charge Of extorting money
from Japanese fishermen, went on trial
here today. He resigned his J6ice when
the charges first were made.
There Is turmoil over the recent arr
rest Of q isdn charged withithe murder
of Oharn; Japanese woman, at Suzu,
ganori, Toxic, six months ago. The pc.
lice caught one man two months aftei'
the murder, charged him with the
crime, and his trial is going on. Now
they have arrested another, whom they
assert is the real murderer. The fiasco
has aroused the newspapers, which ART
attacking the police, and the Toxic Bal
Association is taking up the situation
with the government. sE
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-04
TEUToNS MUST
j SURRENDER PRIZE

Undtr existing conventions, adopted
ct the Hague in 1907, and adhered to
by both the United States and Ger
many, the prize ship Appam brought
into Newport News yesterday, cannot
remain in port in possession Of the
German prize crew, About the only
thing the Gcrmags will be able to do
with the ship win te TO take her out.
. eide the threr.idile limit and sink her
Otherwise they must give her up, either
to some British cruiser, which is Ger.
tain t. be lurking outside neutral wa,
t"rs, o. to The Unitel States naval au,
tNnrities to be returned to her British
Cr"rNs b." ... ...'.
Tho article in the Hague Convention
COVERING the case of the Appam says:
ARTrnLE xXI-A prize may
only Re brought into neutral port
on account of urseaworthyness,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-04

made public earlier in the day by
the British war Office. The Ger
man report says that incendiary
bombs were dropped by the air
ships on and near Liverpool, Bir4
kenhcad, Manchester, ,Totting-
ham, Sheffield and Great Var
mouth, causing heavy fires in ali
of those places. "
The british account of the at
tack says that some properly.
damage was done" in the Derby
shire, Leicestershire, LincolnS
shire and Stafford.hire Districts.
As a precautionary measure
against Gerpna- sif.iLids the au-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-04
YUAN IS TURNED DOWN
BY ENGLISH DIPLOMAT
CspootaI oablsgram % kippu Jiil.l

TOXIC, February l.--Yuan Shin kai
has applied to the English minister at
Picking for assistance in securing peace
with the rcvoutionists. lie asked that
the EugIsh minister request the Eng
Iish consul at NunnaN Fu 10 arhitratp the
difficulties between Yunnan and Yuan
Shih hai The English minister at Pek-
~" u"'''"Iv declined to submit the peace
proposition This is the second effort
that Yuan has made toward peace in
the past fortnight. "0'.f ..E 49,,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-04
Zeppelins Reap Harvest of Death In England
Unamed Men, Women and Children Are Killed

. Associated fress by Federal wireless,
ii ONDON, February 1.-The
~ last recrudesence of aerial
activity by German Zeppelins re-
suited yesterday in the killing
and injurihg of more than one
hundred unarmed men, women
and children in the eastern cotin-
ties of England. Fifty-four men,
women and children were killed
and sixty=scven injured more or
less Seriously.
The German admiralty's report
of the raid reached here last night
and agrees in the main with that
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-04

thorities have ordered a disconi
tinuance of chimes and striking
clocks between sunset and sun
rise, SO that the buildings cannot
be located from above.
3 Accounts of a third aerial raid
by Zeppelins on Paris cached
here yesterday. 1t was reported
that anti-aircraft guns and aero
planesydfove off the attackers be-
fore they could accomplish any
thing.
In dispatches from Athens
come reports of a Zeppelin raid
on the warehouses at Salonika
Monday night. 49, " .'.'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-04
RESPONSIBILITY FOR
PERSIA'S SINKING
! .ha. Itt yGt, NO rs #....-g y,b9rN
Cannot Be Definitely Fixed By
United States on. Austria a3t Is.

tA.Sociatsd Press, b Federal wirslsu..,

LAssociated Press, BY Federal wireless,
WASHINGTON February, ,1.--DeS-
patches received at the state depart
ment today finn the American ambas-
sador at Vienna make it evident that
in the lightaof present information, the
United States cannot fix responsibility
for the sinking Of the British liner Per
sia upon Austria. ,r.sa At, .ass,r n ~
Ambassador Penfield cables that ev-
cry commander of an Austrian 81 una
zine operating in the Mediterranean has
reported to the Austrian government
and that none are concerned In the
sinking Of the Persia, a disaster by sub
marine only less than that of the Lusi-
tania. q, q. 'rg
With the receipt of this advice from
Mr.. Penfeld, tn question raised con
eerning Austria is considered closed.
Inquiry will be made to find whether
Turkish submarine torpedoed the p.
& o. liner. ..t. ..,a"E. ~ '"E..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-04
GREEDY STORE KEEPERS
PREY ON FLOOD VICTIMS
Grasping Attitude Of Merchants
Handicaps Relief Work J..
tAssociatsa Presr b. Federal wlr.lo..)

SAN DIEGO, February 2--Jiert.
Willis W. Bradley, commanding the de.
taehment Of sailors and marines from
the warships, who are at work in the
wrecked and devastated Tia Juana val
ley, has been compelled to adopt Wig.
orous methods in Supervising the work
Of supplying relief to the homeless
people Of the district, because Of the
greedy attitude of ..iany Of the store
keepers in the neighboring towns. "
These men have taken advantage Of
the situation created by the foods and
are reported to be overcharging the
survivors at every turn.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-04
Cruiser COLORADO !. .
LOSES -FOUR RIFLES
They Sink Into Bremerton Bay
- When Barge capsizes j
tAssOciassd Press BY Federal wiTalsuu.)

tAssociateo Press by Federal WiTsNeBs.D e
BREMERToN, February 2,AFour Of
the big eight-ineh guns belonging to the.
cruiser Colorado, which IL undergoing
fepairs here, are now lying at the bot.
tom Of the bay under fifty feet of
water. EEtI "f'I4nG t.' ~
They were lost yesterday afternoon,
when a barge dpon which they were
being carried from the ship TO the shore
capsized of Port 0rShard. The cannon,
weighing several tlsodsand pounds each,
slipped from their lashings on the deck
as the barge began to roll over, pre-
venting Der from righting herself.
II will be necessary to use an extra
heavy derrick to raise the guns, and
even then the depth of water may make
il necessary to employ pontoons before
the cannon can be recovered.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-04
BEWARE OF COLDS.

Children are much more likely 10
contract the contagious di eases whrn
they have colds. Whooping Cough.
diphtheria, scarlet fever and consump-
tion are diseases that are often con
tracted when the child has Il col |. That
is why all medical authorities say be
ware of colds. For the quick cure o.
colds you will find nothing bette III N
Chamberlain s Cough Remedy. 1t can
always be depended upon and is pleas
ant and safe to take. For sale bv al
dealers. Benson, Smith & Co, Ltd,
agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-04
TWO YEARS ARE NEEDED !
. TO FIT men FOR WAR
President Of Navy League Ap.
peals To Coast Patriotism
(AssOciated Press BY Federal wirelsss.l !.

(Associated Press BY Federal Wireless.l
\ SAN FRANCISCO, February Col
r. M. Thompson of New York, presi.
dent Of the Navy League, addressed q
large crowd here last night. In the
course of his address Colonel Thomp
son declared that a period of at least
two years is needed for training the
young men of this country before they
are suitable for real service in case OF
war. . - sEs(
Such a course, which, the coloae
said, should be along the lines follow
ed at West Point and Annapolis, prop
ely carried out, would give in tim,
an army Of 100000 young men Of a
type similar to that with which japan
beat Russia, IL, \.
The speaker deplored the apathy OF
Americans toward their navy, declaring
that it comes from lack Of sufficient
information Of the real conditions the
nation confronts. ,'.& rs ~ s,r.ts,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-04
Chief Executive Of Nation Tells
Immense Crowd Of lowans
That Without Adequate Army
and Navy Protests Are Vacant
AMERICA WILL FIGHT
FOR RIGHT AND HONOR
Mr.. Wilson Declares Foreign Pow
ers Are Menacing Country and
Know United States Has Not
Strength To Enforce Demands
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirslsss.,

ASSOCIATED Press ny Federal wirsless,D
IFS MONIES, Iowa, February e.
Tho utter inadequacy of tho
- Presidential message and the
Preside ltial protest, unless backed up
by substantial armed forces, was tho
bur1en of President Wilson'S message TO
several thousand of his fellow country
men here last night. IL was the lnrg
est audience by far the President has
faced since he began his campaign for
real and effective prepk- edness to meet
the situation abroad aud he took tuil
advantage of this fact to drive homo
SCI eral new points.
oeace Only with Honor
America, he told his hearers, wants
peace now as always, but she docs not
want peace at the expense of her honor.
The history of the nation, said Mr.. Viii
son, shows that always the United
States has been really TO fight for a
principle or for her own honor, and
there is no reason for believing that
the times have changed the spirit Of
the people. F3st.- al
''You do not want your President
able to write vain messages and futile
pIOteelsJ - ne uecihfcu. on Whut
him in position to enforce what he
70 s " ssy a. ' Ts o s,.;, ~ 'ns 1870 g
n,otests ah,o.d and $500, J. ~ .ans
g g,ess wben tbe ona q 5000 sSa az
~ masia.,ad has b.a,, r'an o.; o. "a ~
late ), No deeIared "'' X n
-. 49,, - y. lty
oise' Neeu : y S'rensh
B There y danger that the honor Of
we country may DC seriously involved
~ lhes preaches Wlsn Iorelgp hatiops,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-04
CONTINUING
CAUCASUS FIGHTING
~ x ts - \
e.. Is r' 4 - .
London Advised Turks Have Quit
! City of Erzerum >,3
tAusociatsd Press By FEDERAL wireless,

N NABBuclAtou Ff1bs DyHbuuFAI WIFoI0BB.J' ?
Z LONDON, February g. Russian arm.
les operating in the Trans caucasus re-.
gion continue their advances according
to advices received here from, Constan.
tinbple. ebY35.t I, 4 & 3. B.
The Turkish forces, Numbering about
10000 men, which have been reported
surrounded in Erzerum, are now. said
to have received orders TO evacuate that
city and retire westward -. -
Other dispatches to this city tell Of
the successes of the Austrians operating
in Albania. II is now formally report
ed that the .Teutonic' troops have oe-
eupied San Giovanni de Medua and
Danilograd, Albania. = E5Es.s.a ,,.a.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-04
MILITIA MEN TO FIGHT T..
CONTINENTAL ARMY IDEA
(Associated Press by Federal wireless.

(Associated Press BY Federal wireless.)
WASHINGTON, February 2,-1he
militia of the country has joined hands
with ths'regulars in the fight for pre-
paTedness of a real value, and yesterday
D con nittee of militia men appeared
before the combined house and senate
military committees ami declared that
the proposal of Secretary Garrison for a
continental army is utterly impfac-
ticable. The militiamcn urged on con.
gress the need of some definite action
which will place the national guard
under the control of the federal gov
ernment and compensation from the ma,
tional government. So
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-04
ANOTHER POWDER WORKS
DESTROYED BY EXPLOSION

tA.-"r,"'"A pre.s BY vadcral wt--'-asN
SHENANDOAH, Virginia, February
2.-Incomplete dispatches from the Du-
pont powder works at Ferndale, Vir9iu-
ia, received here last night report the
explosion there of 1000 pounds Of Rn"+.
der. The building was destroyed, but
none of the hands at work there wero
injured SO far as is known. The wires
between this town and Ferndsle are
down and 1t has been impossible to
secure any details Of the accident
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-04
JAPANESE STEAMER
THOUGHT TOBELeST
Takata Maru coIlides With Am
erican Ship In Atlantic a.,
tAlsocialsa Prsss 81 Federal wi-el.ss.,

IAnsOciAten Fto1b " fooorA Wt-oieBAD
. HALIFAX, Nova Scotia, February 2
Wireless dispatches from the Ameri,
can steamer Silver Shell last night told
of the collision between that steamer
and the Japanese liner Takata, Maru,
bound from London to New York.
The Silver Shell 3 captsin reports
that he fears the Japanese steamer has
been sunk, as he is unable to get in
touch with her and has not seen her
since she backed off after the crash.
The collision took place off Cape Race
in a dense fog. fS W." -
The Silver Shell is,badlyj damaged
and has asked for assistance, but 70.
ports that the British steamer Ammonia
is standing by ready to do what she
can to aid the American. ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-04
M'CALl WILL NOT RUN

. -."'IH'"d PTeNs Nv FedorAI WiTeIosB.)
BOSTON, February 2--GoveTnnr Nc
Can of Massachusetts, <aunouneed last
ni"ht that he HIS tele"ranhed to the
secretary of state of Minnesota, in.
structing him tn have McCRll,s VAN"
struek on the nrcsidoutial PRIMARY bal
lots. The governor has formally with
drawn his name from the race for the
presidency, he said last night.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-04

! stress Of weather or want Of fuel
! or PROVISIONS I. It. must leave as
soon al the circumstances which
justified tts entry are At an end.
II IT does not, the neutral Power
must order II TO leave at once;
should It fail TO obey, the neutral
Power must employ the means at
its disposal 10 release 1t with its Of
fcers and crow aud to intern the
prize crew. .. r. rs
This leaves Lieutenant Berg com,
mander of the prize crew, with no al
tentative but to surrender the ship o.
take it outside and sink 1t, with tho
almost certain prospect of being cap
tured with his men or killed by som'
British OF French man.of-war, as 1t it
unlikely that the prize crew would be
allowed to escape back to neutral wa
tiers in small boats. =
There is an article in, the convention
which provides that prizes may be tax
en- into neutral ports and there Sc
questered pending the action of a priz'
court. This5is Section XIII, but il
happens to be the one section in tn,
convention to which the United States
has not agreed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-04
SUBMARINE WAS FOUND i.
WHERE SHE OUGHT TO BE
associated Press BY Federal wireless.

WASHINGTON, February L. The
"lost" submarine X 5 has been located.
She is proceeding to Key West under
her own power, according to wireless
today from the destroyer Sterrett,
which has been searching the seas for
the diver. Early this morning the KS
was 10 miles of Miami. 1t is not explain
ed why the craft did not put in at
Charleston, South Carolina, with the
other submarines on the cruise.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-04
AN IMPROVED 0UININE

Because OF Its tonic and laxative effect.
LAXATIVE BRoMo oUININE viii be found
better than ordinary odinins. Does not cause
nervousness, nor ringing In the head. Re.
member, there Is only one Promo Quinine"
The signature OF L. W. Grove Is on each box
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-04
SENATE REFUSES TO GIVE
UP PHILIPPINES BASE
tAr.ocl.,.a 10. By reAaral wlrel...

WASHINGTON, " February The
senate, by vote of fifty eight to four,
teen, yesterday refused to strike ont
the clause in the Jones Philip ne bill
providing that the Unitcl States shall
retain possession Of naval base ia ~"
islands after the declaration Of indie
pendence.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-04
JANUARY WAS BUSY Is (.
- MONTH FOR Bull ERS

Building permits aggregating $l47,-
1860 were issued by the building in
spoctor during the month of January.
The costs of building permits, for
which were issued in December,
amounted to $S7 ,23S.45, showing that
the first month of the new year was
much livelier in the building trades.
The fees of the office for the month
Of. January amounted to $345.2O,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-04
INSURGENTS CROSS WALL

- - "a "-r-r nv FsdeFsI wirs'sasA
LHNnNN, February 1.-The Mongqli-
an insurgents who have risen against
Yuan Shin, Fai have crossed the Great
Chinese Wall and their advance guard
Of "O"0 is besieGing Da Tum Fa, accord
ing to despatch from Reuter- 5 Agency
correspondent at Mukden,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-04
FRENCH, LOSE IN ....
" GRENADE FIGHT

(Associatsd Press by Federal wirslsss.I
BERLIN, February LIN the region
of the Somme the French have lost
more ground and there is lively hand
grenade fighting in progress, according
to official announcement.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-04
FLOOD DANGER lessons
IN SOME MIDDLE STATES

tAssociAted Press by Federal wirsIaaA,
CHICAGO, February l--Reports from
many points in the middle states show
that food conditions generally have i'm
proved and the danger OF further dam
ave or greater loss Of life is lesson
ing. 'fFIA
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-04
SPECTACULAR RAILWAY, .s....
ACCIDENT IN FRANCE
Associated Press by Federal wirsiess.)

Associated Press by Federal wirsless)
PARIS, February One of the most
spectacular railway accidents that has
happened in France for some time, oc-
CURED last night when the express be.
tween Par.s and Calais was derailed
near st. Denis. Four passengers were
killed and fifteen injured, The cars
caught fire from the overturned engine
and we're burned before assistance
could reach the scers.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-04
SEATTLE TRAINS SNoWBoUND

'N-'""'S~ Pre-. w radsrd Wireless
SEATTLE, February 1.--Snow falls
ranging from five to seven feet have.
falIc" in twenty-fopr hours at several
20 nts in the. higher attitudes. The
railroads are badly ha.npered.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-04
TURKS IN ERZERUM ARE -
GETTING SHORT OF FOOD

tASsoeiatod Press by Federal wirsleSs.D
ROME, February IA despatch to
the Giornale ID Italii from Petrograd
says that the situation of the beleagucr,
ed Turks in Erzerum, Caucasus, is seri-
Gus. Gen. Won der Gotz, who is in com
mand of the Turks in this region, is
besieGed In the city with 10000 men
and has only two weeks provisions,