The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-07-05

iaiion, ana after that u uas casy. what
With helping hhnds and automobile,
ln4 nnN bon going 20 wash.
Infantry work.
a cali Tor assistance sent 10 scho
field Barracks was quickly answered.
Headquarters at once despatched two
squads Of Infantry from the second
regiment. the fret squad under the tom.
mand of fieutcnnnts McAndrew and
Edgerly aud the other under Bieutcn.
work Cd their way down over the ridge
into he scene of the hunt.
The first squad with escort wagon
and food supplies left the post at noon
and headed for the top of the ridge
back OF Wahiawa. After reaching this
point they worked north until they sat.
isfed themselves that there were no
traces Of the lost party when they
changed their direction to meet the
other detachment.
This last went into the range near
the Punaluu trail and worked south. All
the officers and men in the two de-
tachments had been on other tramps
across the mountains and knew the
trails.
AuAmS IN CnaTBe.
Much of the credit that goes to the
many searchers for the lost teachers be.
longs of right to Andrew Adams, Of the
Kahuku plantation, say the pedagogues
and their friends, who waited through
SO many anxious hours for their return.
1t was Mr.. Adams who organized
the searchers into groups and pricked
off the ground they had covered on the
big ordnance maps at the Cooke resi-.
dence. It was Adams who cheered up
the friends and urged on the workers.
1t was Adams who worked day and
night to find the missing party and, af-
ter they had been found worked just
as hard to plan their safe return to
the coast. One and all the returned
teachers and their friends united to
praise him and the work he had done.
Mr.. Adams himself backed out of
the limelight as much as possible. off
you are going to praise any one give
the credit to the men like ]. r. Cooke,
John Waterhouse, Doctor Scudder,
Ford, Mr.. McQuail, Captain Hannum,
Lieutenant Besson, Mr.. Olaf Olsen OF
Hahuku plantation and the men Of the
engineers who worked like slaves to
find those people and brought them
here safe All / did was to stand
around and direct matters from the
street, so to speak"
Left Behind.
While Miss Henry and Mr.. Robinson
remained in the mountains overnight
they were left in the best of care and
will be brought in this morning If all
goes well. 1t was intended originally
to carry them into Kaipapau last night,
but when the difficulties of the trail
were considered and the fact that Miss
Henry would have to be taken in a
stretcher if she were moved at all, it
was decided to wait until daylight.
In order to make them perfectly com
Portable, however, supplies of all kinds
were sent out by Mr.. Adams and Mr..
Cooke. These included tent, provi.
sions, port wine and other things to
help make the time pass. Doctor Scud.
der, in. his capacity as doctor of medi,
cine, spent the night in the camp, and
will supervise the removal of Miss Hen.
ry this morning.
Among the most efficient of the work.
ers, who got into the search yesterday
morning, were members of the Trail
and Mountain Club In this party were
Fred Ziegler, George Dwight, A. H.
Ford, Norman Lucas, Llizer Lazarus,
Jack Mckenzie, Elmer Davis and Frank
Winter.
Sheriff Jarrett and squad of six po.
lice, including City Physician Moore,
picked up the work of searching yes.
terday. They used bloodhounds from
the Oahu prison.
--s.%-s.-