davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-02

x \ Z: 4: 4 !. < y 4 ! Z J: \ \ \ !
HAWAII, second place in
1912 yacht race, actual time
IA days, Ne hours, 3s minutes. !
Allowed handicap by Seafarer :
of 8 hours, rs minutes, AS sec )
onds. Best time for one day, ;
225 miles, a new record for the ;
yacht. ;
SEAFARER, third place in .
race, actual time, IA days, IL .
hours, 80 minutes. I,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-02

Leslie Brown, Forrest Clark, Bert Dill,
Bill Farmer, Herman Halcomb, Roy
Keyes, w. Langdon, George Leavy, Ned
Payson and Arthur Simpson. They are
all amateurs except the steward, cook,
the Japanese official who answers to
the name of Henry Bridget.
The sun and wind of the Pacific have
tanned the boys to the color of the
average Polynesian and given them APP
petites that can U be beat
Funds to defray the expenses of the
Lurline trip Were raised by public sub
scription in San Diego and benefit
performance of local stock company.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-02
X 4 * 4 x x x x x 4 x X 4 y x

Two more yachts, the Hawaii and
the Seafarer, passed across the line at
Diamond Head yesterday morning and
now all but the yawl Natoose have
reached the end of the 1912 race from
San Pedro across the Pacific. The Sea.
farer, entered by the San Francisco
Yacht Club, arrived at four thirty yes
terday morning and just two minutes
past nine CLOCK the Hawaii came fly
ing into port, cheered as the winner of
second place, worthy feat indeed,
and one that Honolulu is proud of.
All day yesterday eager eyes watch
ed for tidings of the belated Natoose,
but up to late hour last night she had
not been sighted.
Captain WilliAm II: Stroud of the Ha-
wall and Captain I" o&i Norris of the
Seafarer both declare'stKe race Just
ended one of the most 9uccessful ever
held. Because of handicap of eight
hours, twenty-tbree minutes and forty
FIVE seconds allowed the Hawaii by the
Seafarer, the Hawaii captures second
place in the race, although she did not
reach her goal until four hours and
thirtv-twO minutes after her bigger
rival.
Members of the cfew of the Hawaii
say the race was lost by them in the
first four DAYS because of the calm
which settled near the shore. Eager
for breeze to give them swift start,
they simply had TO wait in vain.
The Lurline which arrived on Sun
day and won the race, was able to slip
along even in calm,
The toughest part of the trip for the
Hawaii came Just at the end on Sun.
day night and early yesterday morn.
ing when the yacht struck heavy rain
squall which lasted a half hour. She
had Just passed the Mololkai light.
After the squall heavy wind came
up and the run from Molokai to Dia-
mond Head was not so fast. Arch
3 Brown, a member of the South Coast
I Yacht Club and a guest on the Hawaii,
who came on watch during the squat,
hung on 10 the boom for several min.
utes and while being roughly ierked
from side to side came nearly being lost
overheard. Warren Wood, member
of the South Coast Yacht Club, also a
guest on the Hawaii, also had a siren.
uous time.
The only bnsy time during the big
! race came when this wind of about for.
liy miles velocity was struck. After
Maui was sighted at $3.50 the main gan
broke, but the members of the crew
left IL up in order that they might
still keep the topsail set.
Real sailonng.
Two hours later the wind was blow.
ing 70 strong that II wac found i'm,
! possible 20 keep the broken gaff on for
the purpose of preventing tho mainsnil
from ripping, 10 they lowered the
mainsal and topsnil and took them OF
he gan aud topeall and slowed them.
llen the mainrail was rohOisted with,
ont gan and used as a tfysail, After
these rfpaiis were made, with every
man hard ~ work, lbe square topsail
sheet we carried away Il was then
pfffsfary fol 1870 men Ia 10 aloft and
ffspi them la ihe sguall
A Days Record
7 the fHsiffi ilWr mado lurinH iha
NnIiff Inef NHs during illt equal hu
lNeen Maui and N0l0tal nghi when
ihe fafAi hfN along eEfT ihn saves
"a creed NJ hnsHnF hneif The FaeAi
nHie aH afwAee ntf ~ Hpffi ~ lhf
ihp ~ 10 miles 9 dgY fleyipus n
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-02
LURLINE WINNER OF LONG PACIFIC RACET
EHHI0 OEFI[S ''FREAR-
COOKE COMBINE"
TO BEAT HIM
Continued from Page one)
AZ 70 Tann.

at time when the tariff on sugar
Is directly aud seriously challenged
aud our right even 10 secure Cauca
sian immigration IL sought 10 be scri.
ously impaired, IL will help her cause
greatly for Hawaii Of her own motion
TO rcpudiate the un.Amcriean rule of
She Frcar.C Cooke combine. and to sep
arate the legitimate interests OF sugar
and business from u political DONNA
tion that has already seriously affect
ed the good will aud respect Of the
American people for Hawaii and
threatens TO bring serious troubles TO
MS in many ways unless unfavorable
conditions now existing are promptly
and sincerely readiusted.
"The present Republican organiza
tion of this Territory is loyal first to
the Frear. Cooke combine, and sec.
ondarily, and only in so far as it
suits their own purposes, to the Re.
publican party and its principles, and
| doubt whether my views can be en-.
dorsed in the usual manner with the
machinery of the party organization
IN the absolute control of this com
bine, and in view of the methods and
means they are willing to resort to,
as shown by the proceedings in, and
the results of, the late convention in
this city.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-02
HAWAII ROMPS HOME WINNER
OF RACE OVER SEAFARER

made before the start was a great aid
in making time when once tine yacht
reached the trade winds. After the
crew got the squaretops up they low
cred the foresails and under mainsail,
main club topsail, squaresail and square
topsail sailed for ten days at high
speed. This reminded the boys of surf
ing at Waikiki. Often the yacht would
shoot along on wave for period of
ten seconds.
Practically the rest of the trip UNI
til the yacht struck the squall Sunday
night WAS made without special Incl
dent
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-02
X +**t ++++ x

the harbor yesterday afternoon, win
ner of the fourth transpacifc yacht
race from San Pedro, California, to
Honolulu, the longest yacht race of
the world.
From the main truck she flew a
great yellow pennant, twenty-five feet
in length, bearing the legend "San
Diego 1915" referring to the EXPOSE
ton to be held in that city to celebrate
the opening of the Panama Canal.
Her welcome Warm.
When the Lurline crossed the finish
ing line she was boarded by COM
mittee representing the Hawaii Yacht
Club. Among the boarders We're Cap
tain Wilder, who two years ago
brought the Hawaii across the line
winner; Secretary Vetlesen of the
Hawaii Yacht Club, and Messrs. Hal
stead, Harrington and H. C. Carter.
The Lurline was lowed to the foot
of the Alakea wharf, where she is now
berthed and the visiting yachtsmen
were Immediately taken in tow by the
local club officials to the Country Club,
the Pail and other points around town.
They were the guests of the Indoor
Yacht Club at the Young Rathskeller
for lunch. During the afternoon,
parties of the visitors were entertained
at various clubs, principally at the
Pacific.
No set program had been arranged
up to late hour last night as the
committee wishes to bunch the edo
ings'' so as to include the visitors from
the other yachts which at half-past ten
O'Clock last night had not been sighted
yet.
Leads From Start.
The Lurline was the third boat over
the starting line, but a few minutes
later passed the Hawaii and held that
position the rest of the day.
On the second day out the Seafarer
disappeared over the horizon to the
southwest, while the Natoose was
passed at noon, and AT sunset both the
Natoose and the Hawaii had dropped
out of sight astern. That was the last
seen of the other yachts during the
race. Nothing was sighted after leav-
Ing the santa BARBARA Islands except
couple of rusty tin cans.
The first four days light airs and
Gains were encountered, but after that
the trades We're picked up, and although
not as strong as to call forth the best
sailing qualities of the Lurline, never
theless, brought her along steadily at
an average of two hundred miles a day.
The sea was rough enough during
most of the passage to neeessitate the
use of table racks. From the time the
Lurline left san Diego until tine start
of the race she tried ont FIVE different
cooks, three Americans, one negro and
one Japanese. The little brown man
certainly made good and his cooking
was doubtless the cause of the great
harmony which prevailed among the
members of the crew during the trip
over.
Topmast Goes.
On the morning Of June 81, while in
a lumpy sea, the fore topmast carried
away. At the time of the accident
the mainsail was lowered 20 as to per.
NIT the reeying of new maintopsail
sheet, and the strain of the balloon .iib
proved too great for the slender spar.
s~A###*k#****k* *.ks
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-02
Unenviable Position.

"Kuhio puts himself in an unenviable
position in this whole matter. He charg
ed the Governor with certain things and
asked for an investigation. The inves.
tigation was promised and he professed
himself satisfied and agreed to abide
by the result of the investigation he
had asked for. He agreed that the fight
between himself and FreaT should not
be a part of the last convention con
test. Now, without waiting for the in.
veStigation, he announces that he will
carry on the fight here, where it can
do no possible good one way or the
other, practically acknowledging that he
has no confidence in his ability to back
up his charges with proof before an
Independent investigation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-02
seafarer Made Long Loop.


dent
4 Seafarer Made Long Loop.
Had the yacht Seafarer taken the
same course as the Lurline did, instead
of trying to loop the circle, Captain
Norris would have brought his boat
across the finishing line Off Diamond
Head winner two days ahead of the
Lurline, according to the statement
made last night by member of his
crew, who accounts for the big yacht IS
defeat by the fact that her skipper was
unfamiliar with the long course.
The Seafarer led the other three
yachts a merry race from the start,
outfooting and outpointing them until
Then she took more southerly course,
few hundred miles further than the
Lurline and the Hawaii. She got the
Molokai light ahead of her at midnight
Sunday, and crossed the finishing line
at 4:30 yesterday morning.
She was met mt the finish by the
quarantine launch, aboard which were
Frank Halstead and Cushman Carter,
and by eight o'clock yesterday morn
kea wharf and just inside of the Lur-
lines berth.
I Though the Seafarer crossed the line
three hours and twenty-five minutes
before the Hawaii, she lost second place
in the race to the local boat, which had
time allowance handicap against the
Seafarer of eight hours, twenty-three
minutes and forty-fve seconds. Had the
| atn G,,fg hafn -.
tites past three, yesterday afternoon,
the Seafarer would have had to content
herself with fourth and last place in
the race but, since the Natoose failed
to show up by that time and moreover
as she had not been sighted from Dia.
mond Head atra late hour last night
the big San Francisco entry goes down
officially as Number Three in the fourth
transpacifc struggle.
Her Trip.
After losing sight of the other boats
the Seafarer tackled TO the south and
the first -four or five days met only
light winds and Gains. She kept on a
circle to the southwark until she struck
latitude 81, the Honolulu line, and then
made bee line for this port.
The voyage was uneyentful and there
were no accidents as the ships log
shows. "Flying fish weather. is the
way Mate N. l.. Carter put ii. Not a
sail or steamer smoke was sighted on
the way, the Molokai light being the
only thing, aside from sea and sky,
seen during the trip until tho SenfareT
came In sight Of land.
~ was a delightful trip, one OF the
best / have ever taken" said A. W.
Follansbee, who, with Mrs Folansbee
and Mrs. Norris, wife Of the captain
and owner of the seafarer were passep,
! gers on the cruise,
Thirteen Aboard
The boat has thirteen souls aboard
81 her, "a followai Captain Owner l.,
/ A horfis, Mate n, \, Garter, Alfs, hnI.
rr aud NJ aud Mfs, fnllnnahre, pas
sepgprsi ina Petersen, Peter ilansen,
a. Ram u fhnaiophrpn, AZ londman,
AND geo k0f0eil cfewI kAign, cook.
I aHi liHnfnl walter
TiH neafaTri y splendid boat ani
nn fkNelirnf sailor iief nrfnmmnlal
ilnna lpaFr n0ihluR 90 hf aptfpi hhf
Ras hulll in iAf lanl Hnd Nfauabi ana
] ipm linHif0 ian yeaa ago afnund ihn
liofn ea = ilip aioepa ihe sofll bg hfl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-02
Had Hoped Better Things.

~ had been in great hopes that the
Delegate would have stuck to his prom.
Use to let the Frear charges be- settled
by Secretary Fisher and that we could
have wiped that matter out and all got
together again for the party, with
Kuhio as our candidate. j have in
variably stated that thought he was
the logical candidate again, writing that
to n Maui inquirer no later than last
week. We certainly appreciate the fact
that Kuhio has been good represen.
tative Of the Islands up until the time
of his break with the Governor. Now,
Of course, he cannot expect the bust.
ness interests TO help him, although it IL
quite unlikely that any great fight will
be made against him for the nOmina.
tiOn. All we can do will be 10 stand
aside aud let Kuhio continue on his
course, To attempt 10 oppose him would
only be 10 force the Territory into a
race issue fight, which would be the
worst thing possible for Hawaii and
for The wslibeihg Of all the people
here"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-02
Real sanonng.


The iasiffi ilmr mado during ibe
Nnfifa IRef NHa dnnnp ilit equal hn
lNeeu Maui and Moptal nghi when
ihe fafhi hfN aiong eFfr ihn waves
"a . apofd NJ hnsnnh nalf The lsgAl
nHie ~ afwage nIif ~ Hpefi ~ ihe
ifp ~ 40 mlleF dgY Previous ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-02

fThe Delegate has been illadvised in
this matter. He accuses what he calls
the Frear-Cooke party of unfairness to-
wards him, forgetting that it was he
who started the whole controversy with
in united party in an attempt to seek
personal revenge on the Governor. He
says that the recent convention was not
fairly conducted. l emphatically deny
the charge. We were as fair as fair
ness itself. We fought fair fight
on clearly defined issue and won, in
spite of which we offered to forego the
advantage our majority gave us and
give him and his friends half the Chi.
| cagO delega ton. We offered this at the
commencement of the convention, and
again toward its close, when it was Ger.
tain that we had the majority to do as
we wished. Our offer was refused by
his friends.
"The Delegate says that his cam
paign is not to be against the sugar
| interests, at the same time saying that
his campaign will be along the line of
his charges, which are directly aimed
at the sugar interests of Hawaii. Kuhic
forgets, perhaps, that he has held Office
by reason of the support the business
interests have given him. In the last
campaign the business men of Hawaii
rallied to his support almost to man
If they had not, McCandless would have
| defeated him.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-02

on the fourth day out The Hawaii
EDGED 10 vas out 10 tho Trade winds
where conditions immediately bneamr
favorable for better speed Tho VA
well ON and ihs Aai0asf oH the nrsoul
night pui ppd then losi sight of ail
farhia HHi aia n0i Ffe another pafa
lnH chip ~ ANY description HHill ~
nslnR heff frsifld#t
a HeW maln eluh iepsail Whifh nas
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-02
No Compromise.

cone thing is certain, shall run on
no compromise or half-hearted plat
form, or on any platform that does
not clearly and emphatically endorse
the above views, believing as do
that they represent the real views and
wishes of great majority of the Re
publican voters of this Territory.
"JONAH KALANIANAOLE. -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-02
"sorry," Says Cooke,

81 regret very much to see that
Kuhio has definitely decided to con
tinue his personal fight with the Gov
ernor and drag the whole matter into
the fall campaign" says j. p. Cooke.
" His action viii be to completely dis
rupt the Republican party, which the
supported him 50 well and so consistent
ly, while the line of his campaign
against the Governor, which he says is
to he along the lines of his various
charges, will create more or less in
dustrial unrest here and harm the ISL
ands in business way. Kuhio will ac-
complish nothing to improve conditions
by campaign along the lines he threa-
tens that he could not accomplish in
other ways, while he will do a great
deal of quite unnecessary harm, to bust
ness and to his own people.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-31
j. W. Huiskan1p
& Son

saw were called here by the critical
illness of the gentleman's mother,
Mrs. l.. T. Ferris.
d. NJ. Manning went to Burlington
Monday evening, to meet Mrs. Man
ming, who returned from visit in
Bethany, Mo.
Mrs. A. S. owsley and daughter.
Miriam, visited her sister, Mrs. Riv-
ers Mcneil, in Evanston, the past
week
Mrs. Bert Whitcomb of Adrain, was
shopping in the city the first of the
week
Chas. Nelson of LaHarpe, was a
business visitor to the city Monday.
Mrs. Ethel Hanson and her brother,
Benz. Smith, We're in the city be
tween trains Monday ,enroute to Ursa
to attend the funeral OF an uncle.
Word was received here last week
OF the death of Herman Harper, at a
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-31
NOTED LECTURER
TO BE IN KEOKUK
MIssent Postal Card Promises to be
the Means Of Securing WelI-known
Grand Army Man In Lecture.

Through a misscnt posso' card, a
very pretty episode has been brought
into the life of Miss Kate Porter, II
South Eleventh street this city. A
little over a year ago a card was sent
to MT. Porter and was delivered at
the home of Miss Porter who upon the
receipt of which decided that the card
was for some other person. She COM
municated with the sender who proved
to be Rev. Pierce, Of Somerville, Mass.
The correspondence has been contin-
ued since that time and warm
friendship has sprung from the Incl
dent. Saturday the two younger sis
tiers OF Miss Porter received large
cake in honor of their birthGay, which
is today, together with letter of con
graduation.
Rev. Pierce is lecturer OF great
ability, living in Massachusetts, and
though man of seventy odd years is
filling engagements every day. He is
an old G. A. r. man and If the plans
tof the local post card are consumated
will speak in Keokuk on June IA, ma
tional flag day.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-31
PERSONALS.

Two Keokuk girls, says the Fort
Fort Madison Democrat, Miss Helen
Hodge and Miss Laura Pagett, have
arrived there for a visit with their
friend, Miss Helen Packer.
Mrs. Arthur s. Mclean Of Chicago is
in the city visiting with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. e. Hawkes..
Miss Katharine Cresap of Bona
parte was visiting in the city yester-
day.
Judge o. G. Callahan, Of Kahoka,
was in the city on business, Saturday
afternoon.
VIM. Sinton arrived home Friday
from Davenport where he had been
attending meeting of the consistory.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Cobb became
residents of Keokuk last week, where
they have permanently located at 507
North Fifth street in home recently
purchased by Mr.. Cobb. They are
scarcely at home yet, as an addition
will be made to the house and some
|remodeling done before they will feel
really at home. They were for num-
Der of years residents of Kahoka, Mo-,
but more recently have resided at
Burlington, from which city they came
to Keokuk. Mr. Cobb is a travelling
representatives of the Embalming and
Burial company Of that city.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-31
ECZ M A
Also Called letter, Salt Rheum, Prur.
Itus, Mllk-crust, Weeping
Skin, Etc,

ECZEMA CAN BE CURED TO
STAY, and when I say cured, I mean
just what say-C-U-R-E-D, and not
merely patched up for while, to re.
turn worse than before. Remember |
make this broad statement after put.
ting ten years Of my time on this one
disease and handling in the meantime
a quarter OF million cases of this
dreadful disease. Now, do not care
what all you have used, nor how many
doctors have told you that you could
not be cured-all ask Is Just chance
to show you that know what am
talking about If you will write me
TODAY, | will send YOU a FREE
TRIAL OF my mild, soothing, guaran.
teed cure that will convince you more
In day than or anyone else could
in months time. If you are dis
gusted and discouraged, dare you to
give me chance to prove my claims.
b. writing me today you will enjoy
more real comfort than you had ever
thought this world holds for you. Just
try it and you will See am telling
you the truth.
Or. J. E. Cannady, 437 Park Suqare,
SedalIa, Mo.
References: Third National bank,
Sedalia, Mo.
Could you do a better act than to send
this notice to some poor sufferer
Of Eczema!
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-31
WARSAW MANS
|. BROTHER SUICIDES
Editor Phillip DalIana, Of the Warsaw
Bulletin, Hears Of His Broth
er's Death Near In.
dIanapolIs.
BODY FOUND IN RIVER
Had Been Missing for Several Days
and Body VIII be Brought
to Warsaw for
Burial.
BODY FOUND IN RIVER

WARSAW, H., March 3o.-Mr. Phil
Dallam, editor and publisher of the
Warsaw Bulletin, received word last
evening that the body of his brother.
Chaplain John D. Dallam, of the
card U. S. infantry stationed at TT.
Benjamin Harrison, near indianapolis,
was found in the Illinois river near
Meredosia, his death supposed from
suicide. A letter addressed TO- his
brother Phil. was found in one of the
pockets. Undertaken Ed Ketting left
at once for Meredosia and will return
with the remains tonight probably
The sad death of this bright and low
able young man has cast a gloom over
this community, which deeply sym.
pathizes with Editor Dallam in his sad
bereavement Chaplain Dallam had
been missing over week.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-31
~~>~~ ~~~~~>>~ :
CHARLESTON.
) . = :. = = = . . . . Q . =

Funeral services were held for
DR.. Freeman p. Haase from the
Methodist church Wednesday after
noon conducted by Rev. H. E. But
Ter of Oakville who chose as his
text THE Fading Leaf Freeman E.
Haase was born in Warsaw. ILL.,, in
1866, when but boy resided near
Fort Madison a number of years and
latd- Eesided hear Charleston. He
graduated from the Marion Sfmms
college of Physicians and Surgeons in
1906, after which he began the prac-
tice of medicine in Revere Mo. He
was very successful in his profession
as he carried such spirit Of cheer
and good will to his patients. 1t was
like an inspiration in effecting cure.
In July, 1907, he was united In mar
riage with Miss Leola Shuler of Re-
we're, Mo-, who with little son sur
yive, besides two brothers, George
and Herman, and five sisters, Bertha,
Anna. Mrs. Ida Ramsey, of Charles
ton. Mrs. Ethan Allen, OF Fort Madi-
son and Mrs. Lena Soland of Niota,
Il.. besides hosts of friends whose
hearts are filled with sorrow over
the early ending of his useful life.