davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-18
SENDS 4
. ACCOUNT Of FIGHT
IN PARRAL Street
Confirms Report That Attack
? Was Unprovoked and Made
On Unarmed Men
SENDS MORE TROOPS
.'.S TO SCENE OF TROUBLE
Soldiers At Douglas Get Order
To Move and MachinerS
\ Ordered To CaIexico
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirsIsss.)

(AsSOclated PreSs by Federh Wirel0ss)
WASHINGTON, April 16.-Aftcr a
silence of four days, word was receiv.
ed last night from General Pershing,
who made report to General Funston
regarding the fighting on Wednesday
at Parral. This official report confirms
in practically every particular the re.
port made on Thursday by the Amsfi-
can consul at Chihuahua, Marion Let.
cher.
The attack by the Mexicans was
wholly unprovoked, the American
troopers having left their camp on the
outskirts Of Parral unarmed and en-.
tering the city on peaceful GRAND,
for the purchase of supplies
The result Of the surprise attack was
the killing of two of the troopers, men
Of the Tenth Cavalry, which the rev,
enge of the Americans was the moving
down of a large number of Mexcans,
forty of whom were killed
General Pershing reports that he has
sent additional troo0s to Parral and that
he has notified General Herrera, the
Carranza commander in Chihuahua, o.
the position Of the various troops on
the march and their destinations
The full report of General Pcrshing
which he. states in his telegram he is
senhing by aeroplane, has not yet been
received. Until this arrives the names
of the two troopers who we're killed
and the names and number of those
Americans who may be wounded arc
not known.
BY way of Ell Paso, Consul Letcher
submitted additional details of the
fight at Parral which have reached him
He reported to General Funston that
the number Of American dead has risen
to five, while there are a hundred dead
and wounded Mexicans
The troops at Douglas have reeeiv
ed orders to Prerare to move. No ex
PLANTATION of the order can be secured
while General Bell has ordered the
machine gun corps of the Twenty-frst
Infantry, now at VoncOuver Barracks
to entrain for Calexico.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-18
JOINT ACTION TO
PROTECT FOREIGNERS
tspeoial cablsEram 70 Nippu Jiji.;

= TOXIC, April l5.--Japan and Eng.
land win work together in maintaining
order in China, according TO the report
which reached here today from Picking.
Z. Hioke, Japanese minister to Peking,
called upon Sir J. NJ. Jordan, British
minister TO China, and both diplomats
held a conference in the Chinese CAPT.
tai. 3
As q result of the conference it was
decided that England and Japan should
maintain order and protect foreigners
in the centers where the revolutionists
are fighting against the government
party. Japan will perhaps send troops
to the seaports of China, as a result Of
the conference today.
Sailors Revolt
Revolutionary troops Of Chi Kiang
Inst evening boarded two government
warships, in the harbor at Shanghai
last evening and after taking posses.
sion were Joined by Chinese cruiser,
which raised the republican flag, and
all three Joined in bombardnient of
the garrison of Shanghai.
Heavy damage was done to the gar
rison and it, is expected that . naval
battle viii result from the attack
made last evening as Yuan Shih.kai
has a number Of warships in Tientsin
ready to send against the revolution.
lists, '".' f7..'.>
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-18
OPPOSED
TO MILITIA PAY
(Asuociatod Press by Federal wireless

fTobb W VHoAoSoJ
WASHINGTON, April 15-By a vote
Of thirty-three to twenty three the
senate today amended the army reor-
ganizatiOn bill to require national
guardsman to take an oath upon enlist
ment to obey the President and Gov
ernors of the States. Senator Wads,
worth of New York, Republican, IRE
scented the amendment, saying that it
had originated with the militia au-
thOrities
Senator Borah of Idaho attacked the
plan of federal pay for the militia,
charging that "eight million dollars a
year will be shamefully wasted and
some of It embezzled.'
Senator Pomerene of Ohio interrupt,
ed to tell the westerner that he was
making "a serious charge" Then
Borah replied:
81 make it without any qualifca
tion.'
Other senators defended the militia
and the army in general.
Senator Reed s amendment giving
officers of the guard above the rank
of captain $500 year was adopted
by vote of fOrty-one to fourteen.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-18
ROBBERY
HAS INSIDE LOOK

That no definite clue had been OBJ
tanned in the robbery Of $1,000 in gold
from the Naalehu, Hawaii, postoffice,
and that indications show that the
crime was committed by some one who
had thorough knowledge of the store
in which the robbery took place, was
the statement made by Post Office
Inspector Thomas j Flavin, who re,
turned from Hilo Yesterday after
working on the case for more than q
week
e. The money which was being sent to
the Hutchinson Plantation for which,
the postmaster. Basil Apiki, Is the
timekeePer, was all in ten dollar gold
pieces. The bag of gold was placed
in metal express box, after 1t had
arrived from Honolulu, the key of
which was left lying on the post office
table. After the robbery II disappear
ed and it has not been seen since. The
postoffice is located in the store Of
Charles II. Aki 4 Company, Ltd, a
Chinese firm. IL.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-18
M|STOOK ANT POISON
FOR MED|C|NE--D|ED

Through lamentable mistake, where
by a bottle containing ant poison was
picked up in the dark instead of medi
cine and a quantity swallowed, Miss
Leslie Tulloch, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George P. Tulloch of Kohala, died
in the Hilo Hospital on "Wednesday
evening. The fatal mistake was made
Oh April /, while Mr.. Tulloch was in
Honolulu as delegate to the Republi-
can convention. He was notified of the
accident by wireless, the message stat.
ing that his daughter was out of danger,
due to prompt treatment.
For several days it appeared that Miss
Tulloch would recover, but early last
week she began to sink, death coming
on Wednesday evening. She was buried
on Thursday from the First Foreign
Church, Rev. Geo. Laughton, officiating
The funeral was attended by most OF
the prominent residents Of Hilo, ms the
family of the deceased is very highly
respected.
The young lady was twenty .four
years of age and had been a student al
Berkeley until failing health brought
her back to her home island to recuper
ate
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-18
SUBMARINE AND
J" mine ARE BUSY
Daily Report Shows NeutraIs
Suffering Equally With
BeIIigerents
ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal wirslosS.)

NnosSSASeoh AAooS W "hoAobbsy
LONDON, April l6.-Submarine and
mine continue to claim their daily vic
tins, the reports of shipping destroyed
yesterday telling of losses to two neu-
trails and two belligerents. The neu-
trails are Spain and Denmark, while one
German steamer, was blown up by a
mine and two Britishers were lost.
A Copenhagen despatch states that
the Danish steamer Kasan was held up
in the Cattegat by German submarine
and captured, while a YuEIiden report
announces that the crew Of the Danish
schooner Proven, which was sunk by a
submarine, has been rescued and
brought to that port. The sailors had
been in the North Sea in their open
boats for fifty six hours before they
were picked up. The crew report the
submarine to be a German.
Stockholm reports that the German
steamer Hispania, struck a mine near
Handhamm, south of Stockholm, going
down. The crew was rescued.
The British steamer Shenandoah was
sunk by a mine and two of her crew
are missing, while the details of the
summarizing of the British steamer
Margam Abbey show that one Ameri-
can was aboard the vessel when she
was attacked. This is John Harrison
of Chicago; concerning whom the cap.
tain has cabled to the United States.
A report from Madrid says that the
captain of the Spanish steamer San.
tanderino arrived there yesterday from
Balboa. He said he is convinced that
the vessel was sunk by a submarine
The Spanish government has appoint
ed committee to investigate.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-18
YUAN BELIEVED THE
REVOLT WOULD FAIL

PEKING, April l5.---Yuan Shih-kai,
still president Of China, is confident
that the present revolution will be
overcome and harmony restored be-
tween the now-warring factions. He
said today that the declarations of in.
dependence made by the cities and
provinces of Chexiang, Kwangtung and
kiangsi were for the purpose of avoid
ing rioting and that these Independents
have not joined the revolutionists.
The government has announced that
Tsaiao, leader of the rebels, insisted
in his negotiations for peace that
President Yuan continue in office with
responsible cabinet and a properly,
elected parliament.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-18
DOUBLE CR0SSEslN -.
CANTON PLOTTING
Especial oabIsgram 70 Liberty Nswsl


SHANGHAI, April l5.-Representa.
tives of the revolutionary party were
trapped in a private conference yester-
day afternoon In Canton, and three of
the leaders were killed by SYM athizcrs
of Yuan Shih.Kai. Later on the Ievo,
lWtiOnary soldiers in Canton killed the
chief of police, who had been in the
employ Of the government.
Long Chi Guam, the military COVER
nor of Kwantung. appointed three dele
gates to the conference to bring about
peace in Canton. His appointees were
Wong, Quong Lum, chief Of police, Tom
Quoek Tum. q prominent banker, and
Tom Hook Yee, superintendent Of the
Cation waterworks. '.. ~ ~.
When the meeting was called Long
Chi Quan. who has been a supporter
of Yuan Shih.Kai. surronnde the met.
ing place with soldiers in his employ
At the conference the revolut; quarry
representatives, headed by tho Cover
nor Of KwanRsi. asked that Long re
sign. He refused, and hot discussion
arose i" which the banker and water.
Morks head sided with the revolution
lists
When thew declared that they were
in favor Of the resignation of Long,
the military governor ordered his
troops to shoot through an open win
dow, and both men were killed. Then
the revolutionary troops made an at.
tack on the hall and Wong Quang
Lum was killed in the fight.
Reports received here state that
kiangsi and Chekiang are both indie
"ndent, and the latter province has
already selected a governor. Wong
Mung Huen was first selected to be
the governor, but he resigned and
Tong Pix Sun was given the place
Tong Immediately ordered the froors
of Chikiang to march against Yuan =
troops in the north. Upon hearing
this Yuan ordered his troops tn make
an attack on the Chikiang forces.
| Last evening two of the warship.
lying in the harbor raised the color.
of the republican party and attacked
monarchy stronghold near this city
Three other government ships arr
said to favor joining the republicans
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-18
THE FORTY YEAR TEST.

An article must have exceptional me-
rlt to survive FOR a period Of forty
wears. Chamberlain 8 Cough Remedy
was first offered 10 the public in 1879.
From a small beginning it has grown
in favor and popularity until IL has at.
tanned a world reputation. You viii
find nothing better for a cough or
cold. Try II and you will understand
why it is favorite after a period Of
more than forty years. Chamberlain 8
Cough Remedy not only gives relief
it cures. For sale by all dealers, Ben
son Smith 4 Co. agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-18
GERMANY DOES NOT
WANT A new FOE
Associated Press by Federal wirslsss1

LONDON, April 15.-That German
high officials are seriously concerned
over the evident determination of the
United States not to accept Germany 3
denial of responsibility in the sinking
of the British steamer Sussex is evil
dent in despatch from The Hague to.
day which throws light on the state
of Teuton sentiment. .-..
The despatch says that the German
foreign Office is perturbed on account
of the Dissatisfaction in the United
States over the status of the Sussex
controversy and that influential Ger
man officials are willing to do every
thing in their power to avoid a rup-
ture. They are realizing that. Ger
many's declaration that no German
Warcraft or mine was concerned in the
sinking of the Sussex does not fit with
the evidence upon which the U. 8. state
department is taking its stand.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-18
LIVED EIGHTY YEARS AND
LEFT EIGHTY DESCENDANTS

Mrs. Alexandria Hussey Kaaikaula.
Okauwilaha, one of the best known and
loved Hawaiian woman of North Ha,
waii, died at her home in Multi, Ko.
hala. on March 81. She was born in
the district and resided in KOhala all
her life. The deceased was eighty
years old and eighty children. grand
children and great grandchildren sur
v,ve her, mostly residing in Honolulu.
Segregated the progeny of this re.
markable woman are nine children.
forty-scvcn grandchildren and twenty.
four great grandchildren, all of whom
are living.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-18
TABLET TO HONOR.
MISSIONARY COUPLE
Bronze To Be Unveiled In KohaIa
Church To Rev. and Mrs. Elias
Bond, the Founders

To the memory Of the late Rev. Elias
Bond and his wife, Ellen Howell Bond,
who were instrumen tai in founding the
church at Koha'a, Hawaii, in 1911, a
large beautiful bronze tablet will be
placed in the church edifce at that
place in the next few days.
The memorial. made in New York
and contributed by DR.. B. D. Bonl and
his brothers and sisters, sons and
daughters of the missionary, arrived
yesterday from the east aud for few
DAYS win be on display in Alakea
street, at the Office of J. G. Axtell. It
Is TWENTY-FIVE by thirty three inches in
size and contains the following inscrip.
ton:
In Memory Of
REV. ELIAS BOND, D. D.
". 1S41-1896
And His Wife
ELLEN HOWELL BOND
1841-1881
Missionaries To Hawaii Who Gave
Their Lives In Service To
Tho Hawaiian People Of Kohala
Uubuilders OF Ideals And Resources
Teachers And Helpers OF Men
Rev. Elias Bond came to Hawaii with
the aiyhtb rein forcement of mission.
aries from the east Other in that
no -, ,,,era non;oI DoIo In n par;s
William H. Rice and their wives. Bond,
and Rice was a teacher The following
;ntarest;ng extract concernino tho woreS
of Row RonJ ia from The historical
yolume Anderson - HAWAIIAN Islands
nnIl;shed n Iseo twentv.one yearr
After the arrival hare ~ the eigbtb ri.
inforcS mont. - =
"fGKobaIa was beaut;fu, rey;on n,
hobsIJ from the hin and Tho move ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-18
ANXIETY FOR TROOP ;,.,.-...
OF MAJOR TOMPKINS

Ell PASO, April l5.-Anxiety is, in.
creasing here as to the whereabouts Of
Maj. Frank TOmpkins of the Thirteenth
Cavalry, who is in hostile district
of Mexico, as part of the U. s. expe.
'litiOn, and with a small force only. No
official advices have been received from
his command.
Apprehension is also felt as to the
safety of two women missionaries at
Parral and other foreigners in the sec.
ton, which has Eeen stirred up by the
clash of civilians and soldiers two days
ago.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-18
STATIONS
HAD A BUSY MONTH

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirslsss)
WASHINGTON, April l6.-The war
department announced last night that
as result of the call of the govern
ment for thirty thousand recruits there
had appeared for enl ;stment during the
past thirty days a total of 1857 ap-
pIicants. or these, 1927 were accepted,
having passed the required tests.
Among the cities, the greatest nun
her of applicants for enlistments dur
ing the last nine days appeared in San
Francisco, where there were 53l willing
to enlist aud lnl acceptances. Chicago
and New York followed in the order
named.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-18
YUAN HAS HAD .
enough TROUBLE
AND WILL QUIT
Definite, Official News Reaches
Toxic That President
,s.E. viii Resign
CHINESE MINISTER IS
+ RECALLED 70 PEkINe
at, -
Canton Is Quiet and Forces Of
Government Control Says
Private Despatch
Especial cablssram 70 Hawaii shinpo.,

TOXIC, April 15.--Out of the confus.
ing and contradictory reports in circu-
lation regarding the situation in China
and the future action to be followed
by President Yuan Shih-kai came a
definite, official statement from the Chi.
nese legation last night to the effect
that Yuan has definitely made up his
mind TO resign at once from all office.
The announcement was made public
when the Chinese minister called at the
foreign Office ami stated that he had
been recalled and that he would leave
Toxic Mt once for Picking.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-18
SHIPWRECKED CREW
HAS REACHED HOME
Especial onbisgram to Nippu Jiji)

TOXIC. April 15.--The crew OF tn"
i'll fated ChiyO Maru arrived at Nog
last evening. but Captain Bent remain
ed in TIongkong. where he win make
an effort to salvage the T. X. X. liner.
Members of the crew state that the
Ck,Ao is on the rocks, and believe thai
it will be mpos lille to salvape tn"
ship. The Chiyo Maru, which recently
wcmt on the rocks near Canton, is one
~ the Y. x. X liners running to Homo
lulu and San Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-18
viii Notify carranza That Troops
win Stay Reasonable Time
Only and viii Set Time
Limit On Future Operations
CABINET BELIEVES . -. d.
~" ~@'. WI. THIS A WISE MOVE
win Allow First Chief To Make
Good With His Own People
and Thus Persuade Them
To Help Catch Bandit Chief
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wIrslo.s.)

WAsHNGroN' April TO-
w Intimation that President
Wilson will not prove obdurate
in resisting the demands of First
Chief Carranza that General Per-
shing and his expedition be with
drawn from Mexico, even though
Villa may not have been run
down when the day for withdraw
al comes, was given after the ca
biaet had discussed the Mexican
situation yesterday.
1t was stated that a reply will
be forwarded soon to Carranza' 5
note, which will give assurances
to the Mexican government that
the American expedition will be
withdrawn within a reasonable
time" The consensus of Opin-
ion amongst the members of the
cabinet is that the United States
should show Itself willing to nego-
tiate with Carranza and express
its readiness to fix a limit upon
the time during which the United
States forces shall operate on
Mexican soil IN their pursuit of
the bandit leader and his bands
and should pledge the United Sta
ties to withdraw at the expiration
of that limit or sooner, il it APP
pears shall be established by the
circumstances. that the Carranz-
lists are better able to continue
the pursuit than the Americans
and better able to deal with Villa
and his guerillas.
The cabinet is agreed that by
negotiating along these lines with
Carranza the chances of catching
Villa will be improved. The re,
ply of the state department will
be forwarded soon as it is thought
essential that nothing sb ould be
allowed to spring up which will
prevent the cooperation of the
Carranzists in the man hunt.
1t is hoped that the reply of the
American government will a,sC
strengthen Carranza in the eyes
of Mexicans and will bring to the
pursuit of Villa the earnest assist,
ancc Of the Mexican population in
the districts through which the
soldiers OF General Pcrshing arc
operating.
Reports from San Antonio yes
terday say that there was more
or less uneasiness manifested
around General Funston's head
quarters at the lack of news from
the front, General Funston hav
ing sent urgent instructions tC
General Pershing to keep him il
closer touch with all develop
mcntS,
Unconhrmed reports of sec
ond fight between u. S. troops
and Mexicans at Parral or in thu
Tcinity have come vaguely tc
Secretary of State Lansing. The,
arrived in reports from FL Paso
which referred to the unconhrm
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-18
AMERICAN SEAMEN
WANT WAR BONUS
(Associated Press by Federal Wireless.l

NEW YORK, April l6.-The crews
of the American liner Mongolia and
the American steamer BrazOs went out
IN strike yesterday, demanding that
their pay bS raised twenty five per cent
AS a war fisk bonus. 1t is thought
that the strikes on these two vessels
are the forerunners in an effort to bring
about general seamen's strike at this
port.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-18
WISCONSIN, STUDENT
A CHRISTIAN MARTYR
CAssociatod Press BY Federal wirolsss)

WAUKESIlA, Wisconsin, April To-
DR.. Joseph Shimoon, a former student
at the Carroll College here, was put to
rIeath by torture by the Turks at Thu.
miah, according to advices that have
been received here from Armenia by
way Of Philadelphia. Doctor Shimoon
was first tortured by fire, after having
been given the option of disavowing
his Christian faith and embracing that
of Islam. When he persisted in his re
fusal, despite the flames he was be
headed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-18
N'GILLNRAY TOO
SPEEDY FORDUkE

4 ~ -. y 4 4
tAssociated Press by Federal wirelessb
= DETROIT, April 1e.--Perry Nc. =
\ Gillivray Of the Illinois Athletic y
4 Club, holder Of the A. A. u. 220- 4
4 yard swimming record, defended y
4 title to the Championship last.
\ night by defeating Duke Kahana- \
v mokt, the otyn.Jlc hundred 4
4 meter champion. 4
The Chicago man won In two 4
y minutes and twenty-eiSht seconds, \
4 which time Is one and two-ffths 4
4 seconds behind his roc ord for the 4
4 distance. 4
\ \ 4 k* 4 X 4 \ 4 4 4 4 4 \ 4
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-18
CANTON QUIET AND
GOVERNMENT CONTROLS

A cable from Hongkong was received
Yesterday by Ching Shat, manager of
the Oahu Rice Mill, in reply to tele-
graphic inquiry sent last Tuesday by
him and other leading Chinese merchant
Of Honolulu. as follows;
Independence suggested by rebe'
leaders lut rejected. Canton remains
unict under control of government au'
thorities.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-18
MILLION KILLED IN
ARMENIA IS REPORT
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless.

AMSTERDAM, April l6.-The RO.
man Catholics in Germany have been
informed that the Turks have murder
ed a million Armenians, putting many
to death and killing others through
starvation and cruelty. Included
amongst the massacrcd are one hun
bred Roman Catholics, including four
bishops.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-18
MARRIED MEN DO
NOT HAVE TO FIGHT
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wtrslsss.)

Nho"VVI"1uU 7 HV'1 " VUVIWI 7'HVFV""'T
LONDON, April bit is under.
stood that the British cabinet has vir-
t"alIv decided against general compul.
sion on the lines of an "equaI sacri-
flee for all" The majority of the
ministers are against CONSUMPTION for
married men.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-18
PILES CURED IN 6 TO "a DAYS

PAZo OINTMENT Is guaranteed to
cure blind, bleeding, itching or pro-
truding PILES in to IA days or
money refunded. Manufactured by
the PARIS MEDICINE co. , st. louis.
II S A
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-18
REOPENED
AND SHIPS PASS

4 - - 4
(Associated Press by Federal wirslsss.) .
4 PANAMA, April 16.-The Pana- 4
4 ma Canal was reopened 10 trafac y
= yesterday, sixteen steamers max. 4
4 ing the transsthmian shortcut 4
4 from ocean 70 ocean. OF these, 4
4 seven were northbound and nine \
4 southbound Among the latter 4
4 was the y. 8. Army transport Bu- 4
4 ford, which sailed from Galveston \
y for Manila Just before the slides \
4 which closed the waterway. 4
4 FAH 50 4 - kHHA 4
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-18
CRIMSON ATHLETES
ARE WCTORS OVER
CALIFORNIA RIVALS

X \ y y
X
Associated Press by Federal WireleSsD
X SAN FRANCISCO, April 10 4
X The annual field and track meet 4
4 between the University of Califory 4
\ MIA and Leland Stanford Univers-\ 4
itv, de"ided at Berkeley yester- 1
4 day, resulted in a viz tory for the )
4 crimson contingent by the SC ore Of !
4 co to SO.
X