davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-17
ROAD right Or WAY
|. TROUBLING F0BBES
Waiakea Road and Railway
Cross; Question HoldinssupsS
s Work IN Hllodlhg Oh

HIL0, October l4--Charles n.
Forbes, superintendent Of public works,
pail flying yisik to Hilo yeSterday
and today, arriving oh The lMatsonia In
the morning and leaving Tor H6hol1fu
again this afterHook by the same
During ihis shoftoSisitbGe surpriss,i
the board of supervisors, Investigated
the progress Of the work on the WAio-
laihi. swamp lands, made 4 personal ifil
Bpeeti6h Of the lay Of the land for the
proposed new waiakea Road through
the homestead tract, and also Inspected
the waterfront, where il is proposed to
loSate't the new wharves In Hiio Bay. ~
One Of the problems which particu.
larly interested Mr.. Forbes mt this time
was the question of the right -ofsway
for. the Waiakea Road across the right
of-way of the Hawaii Railway Consoli-
dated. II Is this question which is
holding up the work on this important
piece of construction, W (. '.l ~
, ''The Hawaii Consolidated Railway
objects to the building of this Waiakea
Road across its right of way" said Mr..
Forbes. "0ficers of the railway
claim that for the road to cross the
railway tracks would be dangerous.
However this question has got TO be
settled quickly, for that is the only
outlet the road can have If il is to run
through the tract and join the Volcano
Road mauka." -. -
I Mr.. Forbes thought it very possible
that one of the objections by the rail-
way officials to the road crossing the
tracks would be that the railway might
be, and probably would be, called upon
to maintain fiagman at the crossing.
AS for the Waiolama swamp fill, Mr..
Forbes said there had been no hitch on
account of the alleged sinking Of the
retaining walls to the canal, as this
was a matter easily obviated.
"I am at work on the proposed
plans for Wharfage for Hilo," said Mr.,
Forbes. Tie plans will be com.
pieted before long and will then be
submitted to: the people Of Hilo for
their opinion. II will be up to them to
APPROVE or condemn the plans as pro-
posed, or to suggest any changes which
they think would be Of benefit -
Altogether the, flying trip of the So,
perintendent OF public works proved ia
be a busy one, and during the time he
was in Hilo, a fact which only a few
people here knew of, he was ION the
jump" all the time,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-17
H|L0 Street GAR
PROBLEMS come UP

HILo, October 14-During the SEES
sion of the board of supervisors last
Thursday, Attorney @. s. Carlsmitk
dropped in for q brief visit to speak
about the plans Of the Hilo Erection
Company for laying tracks. He stated
that il was probable that the company
would seon send an official representa-,
tive to confer with the board relative
10 the rights.of.way and other details
of traekage. =. '" ~
: Among other things, Mr.. Carlsmith
said that there 10 q plan to run the
tracks all the way 10 Kuhio wharf with
a charge of five cents from town. The
line would run all the way from Wal.
naku to the wharf, also up Waiahuenue
Street past the hospital grounds. r. ~
Speaking of the matter later, Non
hers Of the board stated that they
were greatly in. favor Of the tracks
running to the wharf, but that they
will have TO be beside the concrete
roadway, as it would not do to break
up this road, as II is at present, for
railway tracks. e.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-17
Japan Eiaily Denies
Protest sfnsi 81
America6 ohifacis
Toxic Foreign Office Admits Cues
iionino China about shantnna
Canal Project But Insists No
Obstruction Is Placed IN Way

CAssociated Press By Federal wirslsss.l
TOXIC, October 18=-Tbs foreign Of
Zee here yesterday issued q statsmeat
in which it was officially admitted that
the Mikado's goyernment has asked
the government % Chiha' FOR IAN tex.
PLANTATION Of the eoheessioa granted "
China to an knerieah concern, for the
RECOMMENDATION IL q section ofsthe FAM
Gus grand eannl Of China. trn -
The statement continues with the ias-
sertion that while the inquiry. was
made Of the chinese authofitied; the
Japanese oficiais nave not IN any way
protected sgainst the railFcad project
Of the sand company. =! = ~, III.
No kift a EiStn IL the siattmeat OF
the future attitdls yof Japan toward
these shd similar questions which 4hgy
arise a. any ffpie. n Pt frisl Il fs9fsctsN7
The contractors for the ahairw6fk
are being backed BY the American In.
ternationh Cofborafion. W. ~ Carey,
of the hrm Of Slhfis ana Carey OF ST.
Paul, d at the HERD Of the project,
which II is said would reclaim more
than l5o, 900 acres ID the nSinh hofko6d
of the cities of Tsinine and Tuttn,
with an added 81, 900 BySery little Aaa
ditional drainage work. 10 l!ss y
II il pscpesed 70 issue s2,5Oo,O 900 10
bonds at seven per cent TO start the
work, the money 10 be raised as II IA
needed. y One ofisthe features Of the
plan as shggestea b. ihe Americans, IL
that il would be of enormous benefit To
those philantbf0pie people 'sfe the Unit
ted States who have BEEN IN The habit
Of contributing 10 che food dSmaae
relief Funds tss'H 80 " z f;'lts
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-17
Joint COMMISSION
TO RESUME TODAY
(AssOciatsd Press ~ Federal wirsisssl

ASSOCIATED Press By Federal wirsisssl
ATLANTIC CITY, October l6-The
sessions of the joint commission that
has been considering means to restore
order. on the Mexican border win be-
resumed here. today, although little
hepe is held out that the commission
win reach any satisfactory conclusions
this week. -, W.
From official sources il has been
learned that Provisional President Car.
Tanza is impatient for the withdrawal
of the American expedition into Mex
leo under the command of General Per
shing. II is understood that the de
facto government contsmplates sending
to the state department a vigorous note
demanding the immediate withdrawal
of the American troops. -a 30
If such a note is sent, say members
of the commission, an entirely new as.
poet of the Mexican situation will con
front the conference,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-17

Teuionie Diver
Is Gpi'ItY Of
Violation

Il 81. r. il.sl Etls Faa III it ~ -t
sAssool..sA rsss' y FEDERAL Wireless,
| ID AXIS, October To- Jean Her
beftes thefamous military stra-
tcFist and writer declares that the
ao,;an of ,b,.,f;er,,an srb,nar;ne
no 3, y. !, !, 1, ~.
M au
va vessels 81 the coast OF tne
United states has violated the Mon
roe doctrine u.s. sal,t
,IIe.adds; thai Il remains n Is seen
,,,h.,,,.,. l,,,..iIJ,;....ss...,...;, $500.
=, u -, !,
- hsisnu '''as ~ ssho i'onorsa''ra-
altleh "a dhefS,o allow Abe lung
aalaf a. iyalleiess,'l iitaSBe'ilt ::
ilt his article on the subject M
fierpelse says Iren tie s,iliScg III
Facest Tremsndous Issue
t,lIo sttidentsof International law or
"a The history Of ,the .United states
can dispt,te that sthat =. co.,n M. now
faces 4 tremendous issue ! %. she
intend "a ipnore .fhe action az the
German subn,ari 1 y ss. ,vb;cS N was
d deliberate fioutine of the Monroe
poctriue- by which America, has
lived since i promulgated more than
d century, ago, OF, will she cailsto aco
count, the yiolators Of his shores \
That IS the question which, President
Wilson Il To solve. ..,i,.sI I, !. =,
III he lets this affront 90 tinpun.
ished the whole political face of4the
world will be changed. No longer
will the western hemisphere be held
immune from European encroachz
ments. 1t win be the oper hunting
field for the nations Of the old world
which are looking for, more land.
more space in the sun. I% ~
"If Wilson abrogates the doctrine
announced BY President Monroe the
political equilibrium Of the world
will be overturned. l,J'..'. :. -,
Keep Your Hands OF T.. .>.,.a
president Monroe in nroYnnIpat-.
H., 10 f,,,,,o,,. ,,ac.r;,,. ,,,So,ad :.
z = 9 20 :, u>'eE'S oi'fo'''e' "a
val as wei as military control OF
the western world by the European
80. L. 80 :.
iatniss ife say ~ enech keeP
your hands off us, and up to the
present every President that Anev;.
-
"a haS elecleq mas said tue same
thing, Keep your hands off, Yet
the Cermans have ;onorsd thot ,,d
10y nov t''a. anu
the implied menace. Why! That
| is a question for the American peo-
b - w =
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-17
CHOLERA SUSPECTS
Thirteen Taken From Panama
MsruAt Port Townsend By
Quarantine Officials
tA..oelaLsa Trsa. y Tsd.ral wlrel.s.l

PORT TOWNSEND, wsshipgtop, DC.
tober le--The cholera which has been
raging in Japan and in the philippines,
Is believed 70 have reached the United
States. From the steamer Panama Ma,
ru, which IL still grounded oni Thopp-
sons Spit, thirteen suspects were tARep
from the steerage and have been landed
at the Diamond Point quarantine stag
tion. tist
The government officials are mainfaiH.
ing n strict quarantine and the suspects
taken from the Panama Maru have been
isolated pending careful bacteriol6ei eal'
investiGations. is'<
j Tht Manila Marn, which arrived here
after we panamA Maru went aground,
has also Deth detained ut the Diamond
Point QdafhhtiRe station and is being
earefhllt watched f6f cholera suspeots
~. -.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-17
HUGHES SPENDS QUIET
SUNDAY N Lincoln
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless,

Associated Press by Federal wireiessl
LINCOLN, Nebraska, October, l6-
Charles Z. Hughes the Republican
candidate for president, spent q quiet
day here yesterday, and gave the en-
tire day to resting. The candidate will
resume his campaign tour today when
he leaves for Omaha. En- route he will
make q number Of addresses from the
rear end of his car and win make, q
speech at q big mass meeting to be held
tonight at Omaha.
Tomorrow the Hughes will enter
South Dakota where a number Of ad-
dresses will be made and later in the
day he win reach Iowa where an ex-
tensive tour Of the state is planned.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-17
.ySis,jO9sSh P
on Shore

tAsssciasst Pssss ~ Federal wirs,sssJ
ID 0RTIsANp. Maine, October
i6.--This city and all the
neighborhood was rocked as If by
an earthquake from a violent ex-
plosion Saturday afternoon. The
cause Of the crash which sent its
tremors throughout the country
side for many miles around, could
not be determined for some time.
Yesterday il was learned, after
a careful investigation, that an
old building, which for many
years had been vacant, had been
wrecked and a closer search re-
vealede the fact that it has been
used recentlyias a storehouse for
high explosives. gasoline and
supplies Of various kinds.
Mysterious Ship Seen
Saturday morning, shortly be-
lore the iexplosion took place a
vessel Of unknown ownership is
reported to have gone up the
river that flows by East Machias,
to- the head, of navigation, near
where the. ruined house stands.
She was seen by several of the
people Of the town, but none of
them have been able to identify
her. 80, !f...'.. Il. ~ =,
This explosion and the sudden
despatch of the torpedo boat de- .
Fstroyer McDougail are taken here
as having. some significance in
view of the recent submarine
raids by the German diver U-s3-,
AT the time Of the sinking Of the
vessels off Nantucket Shoals
Eightship by the submarine, it
was reported that she, had a secret
base on the Maine coast,
Patrol Is Increased 5a,
Dispatches from Bar Harbor
and Frenchmen's Bay, where
there are generally a number OF
american war ships, announced
last night that the destroyer Nc
Dougall had been rushed off on a
secret mission by the navy, depart
mentt It. is reported that her
crew. was enjoying shore liberty,
when sudden orders recalled them
to, their ship and the vessel went
out into the Atlantic on, some
mission which none of. the off,
GERS. save the command knew Of,
1t is believed that important
Developments in connection with
the neutrality patrol of the coast
by Uncle Sans ships, may come
at any moment, and it is known
that a most careful Investigation
.oko A. ax,.loo.n.. - E..k AHooA:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-17
TWO AUTOS CRASH

Automobile Ne, 1850. owned by X. II.
Campbell and No. ll6, owned by J.. A,
Bevap, eollided at Bethel and King
stTeets last night, drivers again failing
to solve the question as TO bow ears
moving at right angles could occupy
the same space at the same time. Camp,
bells ear was damaged slightly.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-17
TEN KILLED AND ELEVEN
+. INJURED IN TRAM CRASH
tAIsoei..sd Press sy Federal wirsls.,l

LINCOLN, Nebraska, October Id y
Ten persona were killed outright and
eleven seriously injured yesterday IN
rear,end collision on the Chicago. Bur
lington q Quincy road at Eiwood,
which Is half way between this city,
aud Denver. No details of the acct.
dent had been received at late honr
last night Other, than that the trans
that piled up following the crash were
both freight trains, ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-17
BAY0NNE STRIKE UNDER
s,.a FULL CONTROL OF Poll ICE
GAs.osia.sa rrsss " EsasraI wirsl.ssl

AssOeiAtsd rreSs BY FEDERAL wirelsss)
BAYONNE, New Jersey, October 10
-fhere have been no new develop.
ments IN the oil refinery strike which
has been IN progress here for some
time and which resulted In one death
from rioting In fact the situation is
more quiet than at any time since the
strike was inaugurated. The police de.
pRItnent has the situation well in hand
and a deadline has been drawn and is
being steadfastly maintained. IT is not
believed that the militia will be called
out 10 maintain order.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-17
SOLDIER AND POLICEMAN
PROVE GOOD FIRE FIGHTERS

Motorcycle Policeman Sam FeTreira
and ]. G. Willard, private, Second In
fantry, got a fire In the Sun hardware
store, King Street and Kskauike Lane,
under control and virtually extin
guisbed yesterday morning before ar
rival of the fire apparatus. They burst
open Il door aud found old bags and
refuse in the attic burning, II was be-
heyed that the fire started from sparks
From the stovepipe Of restaurant next
door. .........'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-17

sIR|IEsk COAST
Mayor Ralph Of San Francisco
Largely situmenta IN smooihse
atgallaG, 0utNn shltiesnOcsh..
me flliE liffihilfiaa l

mo Out NHitUlties

q
( SAN FRANCISCO, October l6---The
STRIFE 81 tie Bot sfmakers ana allied
crafts inSsiy iAk 200 men employed ID
the bay plants o. the UHhi6h Iron WORKS
and many. more men employed 81 the
SCOTS Shipyard, IVES settled here laef
night ara rtass meeting called by the
union labor leaders. The men VIII re-
turn to work today ...1.@ .
4 The strike was called because the
two firms had refused TO discharge mem
bers of the ship filters union who were
not affiliated with the California Fede-
ration of Labor. A settlement of the
labor troubles was reached when the
ship filters Joined the boiIermakers
union. '' EiR q,
(, Mayor Rolph took an active part in
settling the differences between the men
and the companies. The subjects, OF
wages and hours Of work were not
the controversy. 49,. sI .tr
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-17
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHES

LAXATIVE PROMO oIjiNlNR re-
moves the Gauss, Used the world over
10 cure . cold in one day. The sigma
ture II =. W. GROVE Il on each boz,
Manufactured by the PARIS MEnI-
CINE CO., st. Louie, u. s. A. ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-17
GIVE ENGINEER
DIES; WHILE At SEA
tAssoeiassa Prs. ~ ysasraI wlrslss.,

NEW YORK octoheS ler--yirgil
Bogus, one Of the foremost civil epgi,
neers Of America, died yesterday
aboard the Wstd knsr EspaIepaa, yhiis
in route from Vera Cruz, Mexico, to
this city, The deceased has been 40.
lively engaged in large railroad con-
struotioR for many years and was as,
ISOLATED with the building Of the Tran,
sandean railroad in Peru, considered
one Of the naIvsls Of FsilroAd eonstIus-
tion. He was also associated with the
construction Of the northern Pacific
railroad. ~. 10
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-17
.RuMANIAN FRIEND OF
~ ENTENTE ALLIES DIES
ASSOCIATED Press By FEDERAL wirsissaJ

tAssoeiAted Press BY FEDERAL Wffsiesa)
BUCHAREST, October l67-Former
Minister Of War NJ. Filipescu, one Of
the most widely.known figures in Ru-
nanian official and political life, died
here yesterday, FiHpescu, who was tho
leader of the conservative wing Of the
government, was perhaps the most ar
dent supporter Of the Entente Allies
cause, and it was due to his influence
more than any other one man that Ru-
mania finally threw in her lot with the
Entente Allies.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-17
WARDEN OSBORNE RESIGNS
tAssosiAtsd Prsss ~ Federal wiyslsssI

fAaSociAted Press ~ Federal WiyeiessD,
SING SING, October l6-Thomas
Mott Osborne yesterday officially re,
signed as warden Of The. prison after
many years Of distinguished service in
penitentiary. work. The farewell Of the
warden was one of the most singular
functions ever held in a penal institu-
ton. 1900 prisoners fled past the re.
firing warden and shook him by the
hand. ..- -... p.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-17
SUNSHINE AND COMMON SENSE.

Y Don't doctor your blood for rheuna,
tism, Use an external application of
chamberlainS Pain Balm. In D few
days II will get ypu up and out into the
sunshine, then nature win restore the
rich red blood 10 your veins and soon
rid the system of this Troublesome dis.
ease. For sale by all dealers, Benson,
Smith L. Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-17
CONSTANTINE POSTPONES.
OF DEPUTIES

ASSOCIATED Press BY FEDERAL wirslsss)
ATHENS October licking Con-
,stantine yesterday signed a royal de-
cree pOstponing for one month the
meeting of the chamber Of deputies. 1t
is understood that the chamber Of dep
.pties were prepared to meet yesterday
for the purpose of passing the new con-
stitution which has been under discus.
SION since the new premier with strong
Entente Allies leanings went into Of
fee,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-17
HONOLULU CHINESE
NOV AN AVIATOR
.Luis kwan Qualities As Bird
Imam In san
N eFrancisco 20 /
tAssocIated rress BY Fsdsssl wirsisw.l

I SAN sfRANGIsCO, October 1d-.Luis
Kwah, 4 tbihsee from Honolulu, and
Luis ovimson, q nstive.borp Filipino,
we're ysstcrday sawarded pilot licenses
a hsqt!elasa ayistors. The licenses
were issued BY local representatives Of
the Aero Club of America and quail.
ies the two Oriental birdmeH as air,
pilots of the Hrst grade. -. ;.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-17
SHOE PRICES RAISED
A ssociatad Prsas 6x PederaI Wtrslssa.

PITTSBURGH, October 16--During
the past seventy:two hours the whole
sale price of all kinds of footwear adj
Vanced from fifty to seventy,AVe cents
a pair, The sudden advance 10 due 70
a shortage of leather and some lines Of
shoes were withdrawn entirely from
the market because of the shortage.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-17
STEAMER SIILL AGROUND ,
But. HER AGENTS HOPEFUL
(ASsaoiatsd Prsss ~ Federal wirslsa..l

SEATTLE, October l9 The steamer
Panaha MaI6, which went aground on
one Of the fats of Puget Sound, Is still
fast Ia the mud, despite the fact that
most OF the cargo has been removed.
The COMPANY = agents believe that
with the high tide today the liner viii
be fi0ated. "A
New Britain herald., 1916-05-10

uallv render to the sanitary depart
 ment will be of value, is appreciated by the board.
 Great improvement has been shown in that branch of the department coV- ering the inspection of milk, food and meat. The results obtained by the inspector (Dr. Radcliff) have been very gratifying. His work has proven the necessity of systematic store in spectiun, and has brought to the at tention of the board the vital neces-
 sity of an adequate method of safe
 guarding the public against the con- sumption of infected and diseased meat,-the need of municipal slaughter house.
 The splendid efforts of the sanitary [ inspectors have produced results which compare favorably with the other important branches of the de- partment. The board recognizes the l necessity of the indefinite cOntinu- ance of this work.
 The remarkable expansion of the | laboratory with it's bacteriological work is due to the untiring efforts of our superintendent with the able as
New Britain herald., 1916-05-10
A. c. HAWKER, II Elm Street

At a Court of Probate holden at New Britain, within and for the Dis trict of Berlin, in the County of Hart ford and State of Connecticut, on the 9th day of May, A. D. 1916.
 Present, Bernard F. Gaffney, Judge
 Estate of William Kelly, late of New Britain, in said district deceased.
 Upon the Petition of Mary A. Kelly, of said New Britain praying that as administratrix on the estate of said deceased she may be authorized and empowered to mortgage real estate as per application on file more fully appears, it is
 ORDERED-that said application be heard and determined at the Pro- bate Office in New Britain, in said dis trict, on the 18th day of May, A. D., 1916, at o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice be given of the pendency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publish ing this order in some newspaper pub lished in said New Britain, having a circulation in said District, and by posting a copy thereof on the public sign-post in the town of New Britain, in said District, and return make.
 BERNARD F. GAFF'NEY,
 ... Judge.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-10

election of H. s. Tallard as chairman. MT. Tallard first moved to name Dr. Bodley chairman, but the latter de- cllned and paid a compliment to the e1hclency of the present chalrman pr. Bray, who had nominated Mr. Tallard, soon recalled that he had erred in making the motion. He came into the meeting without being sworn in as a member, but as soon as he had remedied his error, he made the mo- ton again and it was again passed.
 Commissioner Burns reported for the plumbers examining committee that a, recent examination had been held for jOurneyman plumbers i censes. Six had taken the eXamina- tion and only four passed. The report was accepted and the recOmmenda- tions adopted Superintendent Reeks reported for the committee on rules for the conduct of dairies. The rules were read and approved.
 pr. Bray inquired if the board had any jurisdiction over soda bottling places. He recently visited such a place and found it very filthy. Che ir-
New Britain herald., 1916-05-10

tion by the full board. The recom~ mendation was accepted and the pow CT granted.
 Bills totaling $1,078.34 were ap- proved. Dr. Reeks was granted au- thority to appoint another store in- spector as the board has not begun ac- tive work along this line.
 Chairnan's Report
 Chairman Tallard submitted his an nual report, which was read and ac- cepted The report follows:
 The progress of development Of your health department, due to the continued consistent and harmonious effort of your commissioners and the splendid results obtained by our su- pcrintcndent, has been even more sat isfactory than that of the previous year, and compares favorably With that of cities of even greater size.
 One important feature was our suc- cess in obtaining the whole time ser vices of an able plumbing inspector. That the work in that branch of the department is greatly increased, is sh own by his annual report and that the assistance which he will cOntin-
New Britain herald., 1916-05-10

sistance of our welfare nurse. who votes as much time as she can sistently spare from her other eQu important work. The benefits of important factor are, I believe, ap ciated equally by the physicians of city as by the board itself.
 The work of alleviating the sui ing caused by that most dread ease, tuberculosis, so increased the nurse in charge required an as ant which she fortunately obtaine believe the public in genereal ap ciate the splendid work that has carried on by our tuberculosis nq and are conscious of the results slI obtaining.
 The system of records establii and maintained by our clerk greatly simplified the work of the ployees, and warrants greater efIid cy.
 In conclusion we beg to acknA edge that the cooperation of mayor, the common council, anda public in general, has greatly as3 ed us in safeguarding the pA health.