davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-06


Throughout the greater part Of yes
terday's session and through the night
sitting, up until the adjournment, q
flibuster was carried on, by q small
group of Progressive Republicans in
the house, who blocked all legislation.
The Democratic leaders made appeal
after appeal to the Republican leaders
to induce the filibustering members to
cease their blocking efforts, but the
Republican leaders professed lack of
authority and the Legislative deadlock
continued. &@st3 ',aFr .f ..... -
Both Ready to Explain -
Last night the leaders of both the
Democratic and Republican parties
prepared manifestoes to be made pub
lie at noon today, the hour of the ex.
piration of this congress, explaining
the failure to pass certain of the
measures before the house and placing
the blame for the failure.
In the senate somewhat similar
scene was being enacted, the flibuster
there being kept up throughout the
: day, being dropped only temporarily to
allow the passage of the Naval Appro-
priation Bill, carrying total of $780,
100000. This filibuster was led by
Stone Of Missouri, who took the iOOr
in the debate on the question Of cloth,
ing the President with power to place
the country on a basis of armed neu-
trality.
Wasted Valuable Time
The chairman of the foreign rela-
tions committee held the floor for sew
eral hours, making speech of three
hours and then experimenting it with
the reading of numerous authorities,
long extracts from other speeches, and
quotations from the writings of mill.
tary and naval experts.
New Submarine Destroyers
He said he had heard the navy ex.
perts had devised a plan for the pro-
lection of American ships, whereby
the ships were to be equipped with
small submarine "chasers, I" TO be low.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-06
WA|ALUA CUTS A
HALF MILLION MELON

At meeting yesterday morning
of the stockholders of the Waialua
Agricultural Company the capital
stock was increased by $500 shares.
This will give each present share
holder one share for every nine now
held.
The increase in capital stock is
from $4,5OO,OO to $5,00O,0O0, given
as Il stock dividend from the profits
of the company reinvested in the
company business from time to
time. The bylaws of the company
were amended to conform with the
increase. The stock will be issued
as of record May Is. ..ay....
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-06

cred in the danger zone to scout for
the hostile craft and attack them.
He offered his amendment to pre-
vent the protection or arming Of NUM-,
tion-carrying ships. He declared that
the course the President had pursued
with reference to Mexico during the
European war is proof Of his desire ia
keep the American Nation out of the
war. ..U. ."... # tef ..a...
At midnight the senate. adjourned,
also to convene at ten this morning,
Measures Passed .'.#
The bills passed yesterday include
the Naval Appropriation Bill; the
Alaska Railroad Bill, carrying an emer.
gency appropriation Of $3,0O0,000; a
resolution affecting the District of Co.
lumbia Prohibition Bill, postponing its
enforcement until July /, and the bill
authorizing bond issue of $3.50, O00, 00O
to rush construction of vessels author.
lied in the naval program. One of the
bills which will probably fail to pass
before the closing of the session is the
measure to provide second Yves:
Point 81 -.....n.
The decision to postpone the Wash
lngton Bone Dry Bill was reached
in the house by a vote of two hun
dred and eighty-four to eighty.six.
Stone Talked Too Much r.'..s@ .
Senator Stone, in his reference t.
the carrying of submarine Destroyer
aboard warships, uttered in the heat
Of debate, is charged by the naval ad
ministration of divulging naval Sc
crets. His speech in this particular il
being severely censured. p . ;.
President Wilson last night signet
the new Revenue Bill, designed t.
raise $350,0O0,000 through specia
taxes and bonds. l., 49,.
He also today signed the Postofiic,
Appropriation Bill containing tn,
bone dry" provision, which j denie
the use of the mails in dry States Il
publications carrying liquor advertise
ments.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-06
BIG ISLAND GUARD .
GETTING IT'S SUPPLIES
Although Uniforms Are Still Lack.
ing, Camp Equipment Welcome
mail Special to The Advsrtiser)

Nmhu bpeClh W Ano AuNoLbAoOAI
HILo, February 2S-ofieers and
members of the Second Regiment, N.
G.. H., from Col. J. ID. Easton right
down the line, are delighted with the
arrival on the Mauna Kea last Sunday
of l20 cases of equipment, which are
now stored in the armory. Another
large consignment Of equipment is ex'
pected on the Mauna Kea either to-
morrow OF next Sunday.
Capt. j. C. Caceres, of the quarter
master corps, is believed to be largely
responsible for the receipt of this first
big consignment, as he has been in
Honolulu for the past week or more
arranging with the department for the
supplies and Fastening their distribu,
tion. Captain Caceres is expeeted back
next Sunday, and it is thought that
he will bring more of the much needed
equipment with him. ~
While il is uniforms that is needed
most at this time, it is asserted that
these will soon be here, but the equip
ment which has already arrived is also
much needed, being mostly camp
equipage, consisting of tents and poles
cooking utensils and quartermastel
stores. With the arrival Of all the
equipment looked for there will be .
much greater interest in the guard by
the men in the various companies.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-06
URGES TENNESSEE
DEMOCRATIC PLEDGE
President Reminds Bourbons That
Platform Should Be Fulfilled =
Associated Pres. BY Federal wirslsss)

(Associated Press by Federal Wireless)
WASHINGTON, March Although
President Wilson refuses to allow the
matter of votes for women to become
a congressional question for the De-
nocratic party to solve, he is equally
determined that those Democratic leg
islatures which have promised women 3
suffrage shall live up to their word.
Yesterday he telegraphed the speaker
of the Tennessee legislature, reminding
him that the Democratic platform in
state pledged the support of the party to
the cause of suffrage and urging that he
lead the Democratic majority in full
filing this pledge -.
The Tennessee legislature during the
week defeated the bill amending the
state constitution to extend the fran.
Mise TO women. The President, in his
message, urges a reconsideration OF
this vote. ..".
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-06
SUPERINTENDENT FORBES
PAYS FINE IN COURT

In the police-court yesterday morn
ing Charles r, Forbes, superintendent
of public works, was fined five dollars
on a charge of driving an automobile
without having procured a chauffeur 5
certificate.
Eleven Cinnamon, charged with
gambling demanded a jury trial and
were committed to the circuit court.
Wong Pung, charged with having
opium in possession, was fined $50.
Takahara, charged with having che
fa tickets in possession, was fined $25
and costs, and Sada, similarly charged,
was fined $35 and costs.
Joe ROdrigues, charged with threat
ening his wife, was put under bond
Of $50 to keep the peace for one
month, and failing that, to be i'm
prisOned for ten days.
Harada, charged with having che,fa
tickets in possession, was fined $35
and costs, and 7. Yamasaki and Taxa.
hashi, charged with similar offense,
were fined $40 and costs each.
Mrs. Hattie X. Crawford, wife of
william H. Crawford, charged with
assault and battery on another won
an, was given the benefit of nOlle
PROSE-. .r..
j. Ellis, M, Frank, ]. Harris, F
Hans, 8. Harris, H. All Fong, j. San
tos, J. Warren, J. Silva and J. Fra
gas, charged with gambling, forfeited
bail of $40.
Otto Olsen, charged with drunken
ness, was fined three dollars and costs
Tony p. Correa, charged with chew
ing the fingers Of his wife, Dora Cor
rea, was remanded until Monday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-06
FAMOUS ORGANISE
KILLED BY HIS WIFE
Accused Of UnfaithfuIness, Ed
ward Kreiser Is Shot in Revenge
(AuaOciatsd Press BY Federal wireless,

(Associated Press by Federal wireless)
ST. LOUIS, Missouri, March A.
Mrs. Edward Kreiser yesterday killed
her husband, the famous organist and
composer. Mrs. Kreiser admits having
committed the crime and says she
killed the musician because he had
been unfaithful to her and had pre-
ferred some of his pupils to her.
Kreiser was one of the most famous
Organists in America and was the com
poser of several well known compost
tions for piano and organ. He was
born in New York September 81, 1869.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-06
MASS MEETING SELECTS
NAME FOR ISLANDS
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless

ST. THOMAS, Danish West Indies,
March 4-The american Virgin Isl
ands" is the name for the group which
was suggested to the government at
Washington at mass meeting of citi.
zens here last night,
The Danish West InGies are now u
part of the United States of America,
having been purchased by the American
government from Denmark recently for
the sum of $4,000 900. The bill ap,
propriating the purchase money wal
signed late last night by the President
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-06
WILL
:" PARADE IN SILENCE
49, T..
White House PicketS Withdrawn
j.. But Fight Continues
ASSOCIATED Pres. by Federal wirslsss>

. WASHINGTON. March 1.-The suf-
fragettes today will abandon their vigil
at the varius gates to the White House
grounds, giving up as congress dies.
The campaign of silent protest
against the refusal of the President to-
embrace their cause and adopt the de-
sired Constitutional amendment as a
part of his program has not been aban,
doned, however; and today the suffra-
gettes to the number of many thousands
win parade through the city, in silence.
1t had been the original plan of the
" votes for women advocates to
parade during the Inauguration cere-
Monies tomorrow, but they weres per
suaded not to attempt this.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-06
AMERICAN OBSERVER
KILLED At THE FRONT

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal .wireisss)
WASHINGTON, March 4-Major Ell
vim Heiberg, United States military
attache at Rome, was accidentally
killed while on visit to the Italian
lighting front, according to official in
formation received here yesterday. No
details concerping the tragedy have
yet been received
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-06
A FAMILY REMEDY.

Every family should be provided with
Chamberlain Pain Balm at all times,
Sprains may be cured in much less time
when promptly treated. Lame back,
lame shoulder, pains in the side and
chest and rheumatic pains are some of
the diseases for which 1t is especially
valuable, Try this liniment and become
acquainted with its qualities and you
will never wish 70 be without it. For
sale by all dealers, Benson Smith 3 Co.,
agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-06
BERLIN FEARS TROUBLE
49,. WITH CHINESE NEXT
Associated Press b. Federal wirelsus)

LONDON, March 3---Berlin despatch
states that in circles close to the
Chinese legation in Peking it is regard
ed as probable that China will give
Germany notice of rupture of rela-
tions, unless Germany changes her
blockade policy, The news comes by the
Exchange Telegraph Agency.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-06
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

take LAXATIVE BRoMo oUININR
(Iablets). Druggists refund money il
1t fails to cure, The signature OF
f. w, GROVE Is on each box. Man
uiactured by the PARIS MEDICINE
CO.. st. Loais, u. s. A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-06
MEXlCANS WARNED
TO ABANDON HOMES
Associated Press by Federal wirsleSs)

Associated Press by Federal wireless)
Ell PASO, March 4-Evidenee Of
the fact that the disappearance Of
Villa as a factor in the military situa-
ton in northern Mexico has not re.
moved the menace to the Carranzistas
in that region was given yesterday in
orders issued by General Murguia to
the Mexicdn civilians of Parral and
santa Rosalia. These civilians are or
dered to abandon these two towns and
concentrate at Chihuahua City for self
protection. "'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-06
TECHNICAL KNOWLEDGE
LESS THAN PERSONALITY
(AssOoiatsd Press b. rsesraI wirslssO

WASHINGTON, March At was
announced at the war department yes
terday that fifty recruits for the Re
serve Officers Corps will be accepted
from each congressional district. In
selecting the fifty from the list Of ap,
plicants, personality and efficiency
are to be taken into account ahead Of
technical knowledge.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-06

Expected to arrive by the steamer
Korea Maru tomorrow from Yokohama
is X. Mural, the new Japanese eleve,
consul whose predecessor, X. FULL,
leaves for the San Francisco consulate
upon the arrival of his successor.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-06
MOONEY PAL TO FACE
TRIAL MAY FOURTEENTH
(AssOciated Press By Federal wireleSsl

Nhb5UVIHIou FIubb W EouoFW WITHHOLD
SAN FRANCISCO, March 3-Trial
of Edward Nolan, machinist charged
with Thomas j. Mooney, Warren Bill
lings and others with murder as Il re,
suit of alleged conspiracy to dynamite
the preparedness" parade, was today
set for May IA. -.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-06
SWEDES TIRED OF
PAYING A BIG BILL
ASSOCIATED Press ny Federal wireless,

STOCKHOLM, March 4-The riks.
dag yesterday defeated the Neutrality
Appropriation Bin, carrying thirty
million crowns for the expense Of
maintaining the army on a war
footing for the protection of the neu,
trahty Of Swedish territory.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-06
SPOTTED FEVER C0NTAGI0N
HOLDS YARR0WDALE MEN
(AssOeIated Press By Federal wlrslsssl

BERLIN, March 3 - Sixty-eight
American sailors held prisoners with
the Yarrowdale captives expect release
on March 7. The delay in their release
has been caused by the fact that an
English sailor has been confined in the
same camp, suffering with spotted
typhoid fever.
-Four American consuls, who have
been transferred from Turkey, are still
here. ....
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-06
AMERICAN ACCUSED
OF PLOT IN JAPAN
Pedagogue Said To Have Helped
Destroy a Warship
Especial oablsgram to Nippu JiiN

. TOXIC, March 4--Professor Thayer,
an American member Of the faculty
of the Rikkyo University of this city,
was arrested and formally prosecuted
by the pHblic procurator yesterday. He
was charged with completely in the
plot to blow up the japanese cruiser
Tsukuba which was sunk by sudden
explosion about two months ago.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-06
.F|uBUSTERS IN CONGRESS-
FORCING EXTRA SESSION
FOR IMPORTANT MEASURES
No Time Remains To Pass Army Bill Although
Sunday Session Will Be Held Today
Naval Secrets Babbled About By Senator
Stone; Naval Officials Express Indignation
tA..oei..sa Pros. ~ rsd.ral wIrsls...l

WARRINGTON
morning facing
Of with essential
measur . VI. ~.
Among Civil BILL
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-06
Meanwhile Carranza Denies

First Chief .CarranZa of Mexico,
after keeping silence for two days and
refusing to answer questions or see any
persons seeking information, yesterday
ISSUED II statement in which he vehe-
mently denied any knowledge of the
German plot to induce Mexico and
Japan to enter into an alliance to
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-18
AL AARON ARRESTED.

On the charge of having sold a pint of whiskey at the Union pool hall in Douglas, owned by John Ames, Al Aaron formerly of Bisbee. was arrest ed Monday by Deputy Sheriff Percy Bowden, who said he had absolute proof of sale. Aaron later was re leased upon placing a $500 cash bail bond in Bowden's hands. Bowden made the arrest about half hour be fore he visited the postoffice and found letter couched in insulting terms. written anonymously and charging that he had been bought off by John Ames. This letter he showed to a number of friends last night, express ing his indignation. Mir. Bowden probably will cause an investigation at the postofiice in an effort to learn who wrote the letter.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-18
CAPTURED BooTIEGGER.

J. D. Floyd of San Bernardino, was arrested Monday night about mid night near Apache while coming this way in a two-horse wagon that con- tained five barrels of Schlitz beer and seven cases of Saffel and Sunybrook whiskey. The arrest was made by Deputy Sheriff O. E. Patterson of Apache. Booze and prisoner were brought to Douglas. where Floyd was lodged in jail. He will probably be kept there owing to the presence of smallpox in the county jail. He stated he was taking the booze to San Der nardino.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-18
WAS HERE YESTERDAY.

Constable Lafe Gibson was in the city yesterday on a short business trip. Lafe narrowly escaped being held as a smallpox suspect. He had just re turned from a trip to California and his face was covered with small scars which the health officer thought at first were symptoms of smallpox on ac. count of his having been exposed to il when he took Luthur Price into GUS tody. but upon close examination and explanations by Lafe. he convinced them that it was only the results of bites from California bed bugs that took advantage of tender foot from Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-18
LIBRARY CLOSED EVENINGS.

On account of the absence of stack lights and the confusion incident to the moving of all the books. it will be necessary to omit the usual even- ing opening hours from to g in the circulating department of the library. for a few days. During this time this department will be open continuously from a. m. to p. m. and the li- brarians will endeavor to supply the public with books in spite of the con fusion
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-18
DOUGLAS SMALLPOX CASES.

The Douglas smallpox situation, which at one time, about month ago threatened to become so serious that the whole district would be quaran- tined from the outside world, contin- ues to show marked improvement. But two cases remain in the detention hos pital Both patients are children. Each is up and around the house and improving rapidly. Unless new devel- opments take place, both patients will have been discharged by next Sun day morning and the pest house clos ed for the first time in almost three months.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-18
ROY NORTON DIES.

Roy Norton Cahill. better known as plain Roy Norton, author of a long list of fiction and known from coast to coast in this country, died Sunday of injuries taceived in an automobile wreck in Los Angeles. Roy Norton, in the spring of 1916. visited Bisbee and the Warren District for several weeks, using this camp as his headquarters in gathering a mass of material for fea- ture articles on the then pressing Mexican problem. Norton's most i'm portant contribution was The Plun- derer." Many people grew to know Norton while he visited here and each and every one became his friend.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-18
WAS BROUGHT BACK.

Grover Smith was brought back to Tombstone. Monday, to answer to a charge of perjury alleged to have been committed in that city a few weeks ago when he swore to an application for a marriage license that Helen Amell whome he wished to marry was eighteen years of age when she was only sixteen. The young lady and her father have returned to their home in Lowell and will remain there until he has his examination in Tombstone.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-18
OVER FROM TOMBSTONE.

Harry Bradt was in the city last evening from his present residence at Tombstone where his family is. He was one of the employees of the Can anea Copper Company that had to leave that camp when it closed down and is sticking around this section with the hopes that the camp will soon start up.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-18
MACHINE SMASHED.

Motorcycle Deputy Jack Ryan yes terday afternoon had narrow escape from being seriously injured and as il was he received several bad bruises and his machine was badly damaged He was coming up the Slag Dump Hill at fair rate of speed when a ma, chine suddenly backed out of the Ol. son garage and in order to dodge the machine he was compelled to run his motorcycle into telephone pole. He was thrown of of the machine and bruised and the machine practically ruined.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-18
HAVE RETURNED HERE.

Mrs. Charles Fairclough and little granddaughter, Florence Ryan, re- turned to their home in the Warren District after weekend visit in Douglas. Mrs. Fairclough recently accompanied her parents. Mir. and Mrs. Charles Raser to the Grand Canyon on an automobile trip, and they re turned to Bisbee Saturday, coming di- rect through.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-18
IS LOCATED HERE.

Jack Welch, is a recent arrival in the District from Tombstone and ex- poets 10 remain here for some time, having secured a contract for the erection of a dwelling house in War ren. On the morning of the drive, Jack was called down from the porch of the Johnson Hotel and made to get in line but it did not take him long to convince them that he was just over from Tombstone and he was released
 He returned to Tombstone that day but has since returned here to locate.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-18

The Ozark Dining Room VII: open Sunday. July 22. Breakfast from 3 a. m. to 1 D. m. Lunch from until p. m. Forty boarders wanted. If you want a good place to board and room where you won't be crowded come and see our rooms. Single or double rooms. I will do my best to give patrons satisfaction. Bert Clem- ent proprietor Call and leave your name and get rooms on Friday and Saturday, goth and 21st.-Adx. 767
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-18
WAS HELD TO ANSWER.

Rafael Soto was held to answer to the superior court yesterday by Judge High on charge of making an assault on another Mexican. Soto tried to keep his fellow countryman from go- ing to work at the point of gun and otherwise tried to intimidate him dur ing the days of the trouble. He will now be boarder of Hotel de Cannon for few weeks pending his being talk en to Tombstone.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-18
UP FROM DAUGlAS.

Dr. M. L. Downs of Douglas was in the city yesterday on one of his usu- al ,bi-weekly trips in the interests of his profession. He reports that the Shelter City is about the same but that the city council still continues to be the center of attraction on ac- count of the numerous charges that are brought and the resigning and ir- stalling of new councilmen at every meeting of that body.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-18
WILL BE EXAMINED.

William H. Doughan, who tried to kill himself by cutting his throat with razor in his room at the Doyle House a few days ago will be taken to Tombstone today and examined as to his sanity. He is an Englishman and had been in the District since last March. He went out with the I. w. W.'s and left a letter addressed to his mother stating that he wanted to join
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-18
IN FROM MINES,

owen T. Smith and wife were in the city yesterday from the Huachuca Mountains where MT. Smith has ex- tensive interests. He has force of men at work on the old Exposed Reef property taking out tungsten concen- trates. He states that regular ship ments are being made from the prop erty.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-18
WENT TO TOMBSTONE.

Norman Walker. representative of the Associated Press with headquart- CTS at Fl Paso. after spending the day here. left last evening for Tombstone 10 spend few hours with his brother. John w. Walker, the court reporter. MT. Walker will return here about noon today.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-18
RETURNS FROM CALIFORNIA.

Harry Seeley, the Lowell cigar and tobacco dealer, has returned from months vacation trip to various points in California. He reports that there are a large number of Cochise county people at the present time on the coast.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-18
OVER FROM PEARcE.

Dan Muddy, one of the pioneer resi- dents of Pearce was in the city yes terday on short business trip. He reports that camp as being rather quiet al the present time owing to the closing down of the properties at that place. He states however that if sil- yer continues to climb that an early resumption of work may be looked for there.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-18
IN FROM MINES.

George Dunn, who in the early days of the camp ran a restaurant empor- ium was in the city yesterday on a short trip from his mining properties in the Huachucas. He reports that very little rain has fallen in that sec ton so far and that the cattle are Tn had shape. He states that there is considerable mining activity through out the mountains.