davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-02
VACANCIES ARE
FILLED BY ROSE
New Sheriff. However Defers
Appointment Of Captain to
Succeed Nelson.
lRfom Mondax Advertiser.l

There are one OF two details 20 be
worked out before decide whom "a
appoint as captain OF police to succeed
Captain Nielsen, \ said sheriff Charles
H. Rose, yesterday, to The Advertiser.
~ expect to make the announcement
IN two or three days. Until l do 90
Sergeant Daniel Kamahu will be IN
charge Of the watch which has been
headed by Captain Neilsen.,
Most prominent nno.k the candi-
dates VINO are said to be in line 10 sue.
coed Captain Nielsen, are Sereeants
Fred IA. laukea and Daniel Kamahn.
faukea has not been very long in the
employ Of the police department, but
Il i claimed that he Is one Of the most
efficient officers on the force. 1t is be
heved In many quarters that Iankea
VIII land the captaincy.
Since twelve O'Clock last night Chas.
H. Rose has been sheriff of the city
and county Of Honolulu. succeeding
Sheriff William +. Jarrett who has
since the same time become high sher.
n Of the Territory in place Of William
Henry, resigned The changes which
60 into effect today in High Sheriff
Jprrett's department were announced
on saturday In The Advertiser.
Coineident with the going into Office
of Sheriff Charles II. Rose, number Of
changes are being made today In the
police department. These changes are
as follows: n
Julius w. Asch becomes deputy sher.
in under Sheriff Rose, being promoted
from the position Of chfef clerk Of the
police department.
J. K kanepuu, who has been clerk
In the Office Of the deputy sheriff, sue.
ceeds Asch as chief clerk.
]. s. Kalakiela has been appointed
by sheriff Rose to take the place Of
kanepuu as clerk in the Office Of the
deputy sheriff.
With the exception Of these changes
and the enptaincy which will be filled
soon BY sheriff Rose, the police force
remains the same, the three watches be.
ing commanded as follows:
Captains Of Police Charles II. Baker
and Duke X Kahanamoku; Sergeants
Of Police Fred II. 1aukea, Pohaku X.
0hulenui and Daniel Kamahu, the last
mentioned acting rs captain until Sher-
IN Rose appoints q successor TO Police
Captain Neils Nielsen, who resigned to
become deputy warden under High
Sheriff Jarrett.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-02
ACCIDENTS OCCUR ON
uNGuARDED CROSSING
anon sunday Adyertlser.

The need Of trafic police officer at
the Intersection Of Fort and King
streets was never more clearly demon
strated than yesterday morning when
that corner was left unguarded while
the entire police force was at the ser.
vices being held at Nuuann cemetery.
At eleven-thrty o'clock yesterday
morning a taxicab driven by Japa-
nese, ran full tilt into King street ear
bound toward Kalihi at the corner.
Automobile 1895, driven by Japa-
nese, twenty minutes later, In attempt.
fng TO do some maneuyering at the cor
ner crashed into Emma street car No.
20 and tore the fender of.
Five minutes after the second action,
Automobile 1881, driven by a Japanese,
while proceeding down Nuuanu street,
struck a Hawaiian at the intersection
Of Hotel street
According TO A. II. Hunt and George
Irwin, who Witnessed the accident, the
Japanese was driving his car down
Nnuanu street at a high rate of speed
and, in attempting 10 make the turn
at Hotel street, the car swerved into
the sidewalk and struck the Hawaiian,
rendering him Unconscious. He was la.
ken to the Queens Hospital, where Il
was found that be sustained scalp
wound. He left the hospital shortly Al.
terward for his home.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-02
Handsome Silver Set Given to
Former Chief as Memento
Of Pleasant Relations.

A handsome set of silver knives,
forks and spoons was presented yester-
day morning to William p jarrett,
then sheriff Of Honolulu. The presen.
tation took Jarrett, who today became
high sheriff Of the Territory, by sur
prise and in responding to the presen-
tatfon speech made BY Julius W. Aseh,
Jarrett was so touched that he was at
a loss for words. r
The presentation was made in the
name OF the police force of Honolulu.
Asch stated that the men who had
been In service under Sheriff Jarrett
wished him to possess reminder OF the
time when he was their chief.
Z In selecting this set Of knives,
forks and spoons said Asch, ssthe
members Of the force believe that they
have hit upon q memento which Will
constantly remind you of the pleasant
relations which have at all times ex-
listed between the sheriff and those UNI
der him.
Jarrett's reply was brief and he was
at loss for words with which to ex.
press his appreciation Of the consider
alton shown him by the members Of
the department.
s'A little bird whispered TO me re-
Gently that such an event as this might
occur" sand Jarrett, .fand SO that /
might not be caught mapping prepared
a nice speech. / had il pat in memory,
but it's gone and for the life Of me /
can't remember word Of II now.
In one sense ! am sorry am leay-
ing you, but l am glad TO see that
Charles H. Rose has been chosen TO sue
eeed me. Between Rose and the OH
GERS of this department. you all hayd
made II possible to make my admins
tration Of the police department the
success it has been.
j thank you for this mark Of appre-
citation and / assure You that / will use
the kniyes and forks, not to speak Of
the spoons, which you have presented
me, in preference TO my fingers at all
times. Aloha. .,
Charles II. Rose, who becomes sheriff
in succession to w. p. Jarrett, also
made short address in which he told
the members of the force that the sue
pess Of the sheriff and deputy sheriff in
he administration Of the business Of
the department depends to very large
extent on the loyalty and efficiency OF
the men.
There was q general muster of the
members Of the police department yes
terday morning at ten o,clock at the
central police station, among those
present being: w. s. Edings, Jesse p.
Nakainai and Charles II. Brown, mem
bers Of the police and fire civil seryics
commission; Mayor Joseph j. Fern and
members Of the board of supervisors,
and all the members of the police de-
partment, from the sheriff down.
Mayor Fern, William p. Jarrett, |
Charles II. Rose, Julius w. Asch, Judge
Edings, Supervisor Me- lellan, Sam Ka- |
oa and others addressed the force fol-
owing the presentation made 20 Jar.
-ett. The ceremony was over by eleven
,'eloek i
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-02
INSTRUCTIONS ARE SENT
TO AMERICAN ENJOYS

WASHINGTON, June /. --(Associat-
ed Tfess by Federal Wirelcss) Profni.
nent agents Of the Constitutionalisis
yesterday conferred with Luis Cabrera
Secretary Of State Bryan was also
conferred with. IA y understood that
communications regarding the defelop-
ments AZ NiaRara Falls have been for
warded TO Judge Joseph R. Lamar and
Frederick w. Lehman, representatives
q the United steter q the pediHtioR
Conferences.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-02
REBELS PUT STOP TO
ANTI-AMERIcAN RIOT

WASHINGTON, June 1. ~ Associat-
ed Press by Federal Wireless) Rear
Admiral Charles J. Badger, commander
of the United States feet on the Pa
cifc coast Of Mexico, yesterday report
ed to the navy department that the
Constitutionalist forces had quelled an
anti-American Representation started
by intoxicated poems at Tampico yes.
terday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-02
SUBWAY FOR vIRNNA.

VIENNA, May IS. The city authori
ties Of Vienna have decided to borrow
S75,000,000, the largest loan ever nego-
tiated In the history Of the munici-
Pality. OF this amount, 100000
win be used in the construction Of sub
way lines, $4,000, 900 for the extension
Of the street railway system, $1,000 900
Tor the new gas works, $4,000, 900 for
paving, $5,000,000 for parks and .boule
Yards and 100000 for sports and play
grounds.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-02
WIFE Of WELL KNOWN
CHINESE MERCHANT DIES

After an illness covering period Of
more than three months, Mrs Ching
Tong, wife Of the wellknown manager
Of the Maui meat market, with which
he has been connected for the last
eighteen years, died on Monday night.
Mrs Ching Tong came out from China
some FIVE years ago. The funeral took
place Tuesday afternoon and was large
" attended, and many beautiful floral
offerings covered the casket. The in
terment took place at the Waiehu Chi
nese cemetery. The deceased, who was
only twenty-eight years Of age, leaves,
besides her husband, two little girls,
one eighteen months and one three
years old, TO mourn her loss. Maui
Times.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-02
AVOW[l
CANDIDATE
IN FIELD



Senator Charles A. Rice or Kauai has
authorized The Advertiser to announce
his candidacy for the Republican nomI.
nation for Delegate to Congress. iic|
Is in the field TO stay until the results
Of the primaries are known, and expect.
to secure the majority endorsement or
bis candidacy from the Republicans.
which viii be tantamount to election In
November.
senator Rice win be in HonoIulu
within q few days to establish his|
political headquarters, announce his po-
sition aud begin systematic campaigm|
Tor the nomination, campaign that
will take in ever section Of the Ter.
This is the first definite announce.
ment Of a candidacy for the highest
position in the gift Of the territorial
electorate, in either Of the main parties.
and win probably be the signal for the
active commencement Of the primary
campaigns. Following senator Rice e
announcement may now be expected
definite announcements from others Of
his party, either that they propose to
contest with him for the Republican
nomination or win support him in his
candidacy.
creditable Record.
Senator Rice, although young man.
has been a recognized leader in his
party for the past several years. He
has represented his Island In the local
legislature since 1905, serving with
credit in the house Of representatives
during four sessions and being then
returned, in 1919, as junior senator
from Kauai. In the house he led tho
Kauai delegation, known as the strong
est working unit of the Legislature, aud
during two sessions held the important
post Of chairman of the finance commit.
tee. During two terms, too, he was
viee-spealxer and was frequently callei
upon 70 preside over the deliberations
of the assembly.
Another distinction Of his work in
the house was that he became rec0g-
nized as the white member in whom the
Hawaiian members imposed implicit
confidence.
Is National Committeeman.
AS senator, Mr.. Rice brought with
him to the upper chamber the prestige
bis work in the lower house entitled
him to, and he was assigned to two
cbairmahships, that Of the COMMITTEES
on ways and means and the committee
on rules. He also served as a member
OF the committee on education
As party man, Senator Rice has
likewise been prominent. Among other
honors, he was sent by the party in
Hawaii as one Of the delegates to the
Chicago national convention, where he
was elected as the delegation choice
as national committeeman.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-02
EcoNoMY IN FHE BIND.

II costs but a small amount TO keep
Chamherlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarr-
hoea Remedy always IN your medicine
chest, aud y Is economy IN the end. ~
always cures and cures quickly. For
sale BY all dealers. Benson, Smith Co.,
Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-02
ANDERSON DENIES
KENDALL.

Captain Anderson and other
fcers of the Storstad, in state
ments made immediately after
their arrival here, denied the
statements made by Captain Ken
dali Of the Empress at the coro-
ner's inquest at Rimousli.
Captain Anderson said that the
Storstad did not back away from
the Empress but that he steamed
ahead in an effort to keep the
bow Of his ship in the hole made
in the side of the liner. How
ever, he declares, the Empress
headed away, causing the Stor-
stad to fall off.
DOOMED SHIP HIDDEN.
The Empress was completely
hidden in the fog, says Captain
Anderson. He added that the
Storstad whistIed repeatedly. AZ
ter the crash he said he heard the
cries of victims in the water, or
dered all his boats lowered and
picked up $50 persons from the
water, all Of whom were brought
here.
He declares that he and the
crew Of the collier gave every at
tention to the victims of the i'll
fated Empress and asks the public
to withhold judgment until an
impartial tribunal can hear the
evidence.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-02

Z SAN PEDRO, California, June /. ~
Associated Press by Federal Wirelcss)
The Japanese cruisers Asama and
Azuma, training ships Of the Japanese
navy, arrived here yesterday from Ho.
nolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-02
d NatIonaI Committeeman.
(From sandaY Advertiser.l

( All Republican precinct clubs
throughout the Territory will meet
next Thursday night at half-past seven
Q clock for the purpose Of making noIni-
nations for officers Of the respective
clubs and for delegates to the terri
torial convention, according 10 the Of
fetal call published by Robert w. Shin
gle, chairman Of the Republican terri
torial central committee. Nominations
will be made in writing and fled with
the chairman Of the meeting.
A week from next Thursday, juno
III, between half-past seven and half
past eight O'Clock in the evening, tha
officers Of the clubs and delegates 10
the territorial convention will be elect
ed at q primary election which will DO
held by each club.
VIII Adopt Platform.
The territorial convention will meet
IN Honolulu on Monday, July Is, at
ten o clock In the morning, when
party platform win be adopted and
such other business as may be properly
brought before the convention will be
transacted Eighty.hye precinct clubs,
represented by 1872 delegates, will be
entitled to elect officers aud to be rep
resented at the territorial convention.
The number Of precinct clubs and dele
gates by representative districts is as
followsi
First District, East Hawaii twelve
precincts and twenty delegates; Sec
ond district, West Hawaii, twelve pre-
einets and seventeen delegates, making
a totaii 'of twenty -four precincts and
thirty-seyen delegates for the Island
of Hawaii; Third district, Maui, Molo-
kai, Lanai and Kahoolawe, twenty-five
precincts and thirty-six delegates;
Fifth district, Oahu, seventeen pre-
eincts and thirty-four delegates, max.
ing a total Of twenty-nine precincts
and sixty-six delegates for the Island
Of Oahu; Sixth district, Islands of
Kauaf and Niihau, ten precincts aud
thirteen delegates.
Hilo Precinct Largest
The central Hilo precinct, the ifth
Of the first, with FIVE delegates, will
have the lRrgest attendance at the com
ing Republican convention. The other
Hilo precinct, known as Waiakea. the
fourth Of the first, will have four dele.
gates. West Hawaii has no precinct
with more than three delegates; Maui
has two, the fifth and seventh OF the
third, with four each; Oahu has. four
precincts with four delegates each, the
second and the ninth Of. the fourth u.d
the eleventh aud fourteenth Of the
fifth. Kauai has but ono precinct en-
titled 10 three delegates. one with two
and all the Others with but one.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-02
INFANTRY
EQUIPMENT
ARRIVES


Ia1tlf ttI| 7-r1rr 81 ~
lFron Monday Advertisst.)
Tho three hundred odd tons Of ord.
nance supplies bsoueht 10 H6holnlu By
The last tfahsport from Tho Coast turn
out ~ b the neh infantry equipment
which - just bsihe distributed TO the
foot troops on Oahu The now outfit
u oflcihll5 known Al the Infantry
EqnIpmtht, Model 1910, from the
fact that Il was adopted byn,board Of
infantry and ordnsnce officers in that
year after R seriep q exhaustive ez
porinlenfss ~ Nif 4hAlf lsit
10 adopting tbit npR equipment, the
army has gone back 70 lTut principles
after n period Of many years In which
many ehanQos wore made, and some
stra1Ro gods followed when the OH
cinls Of the war department went to
Europe looking Tor ideas in the way Of
Improving TIE foot SOLDIER = equipment.
Way back IN Colonial days Of the
country, tho wo0demqn, and soldiers and
fronfiorsinon 81 that day carried their
packs on their shoulders and their woar
|pons In their hands or slHnR on THEN
beils. When tho Indian wars were IN
progress the Amnrican soldiers adopted
largely the Indinh methods Of camt
|fnioninQ and 'Qhtinn, and the Indian
method Of carrying the individual pack
WAS Then me vogue ltnt'ns the Indians
poeamp FEWER and the hQntiofsmen and
voodsmon were moro seldom seen, the
style ofIpaf.Eenp and method Of carrying
~ changed from time 70 time, ~ inc
weapons and arms Of the soldiers were
modernized. W fhi y. s y II.
Many Changes ia Uniform.
With tho, i,nnroron,eut In. !. dlroarrha
nnd the eonroodent ltAanaen IN tactics,
tho.n,niform ~ tho army was. Changed
from. time TO- time. Al wen as The il.
siiridual eqnipment o. the solliar. One
o. the greetest problomB an al armies
has been that % securing a. styio ,lot
equipment tnAt VIII enable the toot
soldier 70 carry his pack with the least
posalnle amonnt Of fatlgne, obviously q
mQst important factor IN long marches
tne knapshch, worn on tne PACK,
was used ~ tne army IN varying ntyiesi'
down 20 tne N,yli war, ana 20, large
ekfcnt during that struggle blythe arm
fes on Dotn SIDES. .f j.s
me Vlvll war was vast scnooi q
miiftary learning Tor al the nations OF
the world, as at that period the earlier
FORM OF tne modern nrearm naa Just
Deen evolved, and the hrst struggle pc
tween armored SHIPS was fought. Ing
lessons m regard 70 transportation ana
the equipment OF the soldier, learned
during that war, We're applied IN our
army Tor many years thereafter. But
the knapsaek went out o. use and
later form, the Merriam pack, named
after the oihcer who designed u, was
used 70 limited extent linen the
Dianket roll, whien Went around the
soldier 3 meek came into use, and mas
continued down 70 the present time.
Blanket Roll Has Disadvantages.
But the blanket roll had its disadvan.
tages. Its weight, together with that
Of the canteen and haversack, came
largely on tho soldiers chest. on ac.
count Of the crossed straps which met
over his breast. This form Of Carrying
the full equipment proved to be very
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-02
Vaults from Street Car, Rings for
Wagon and Sends Drunk"
to Police Station.
lErom Sunday AdvertIser.l

b
Although Juiius W. Asch has not yet
been sworn in as deputy sheriff Of the
City and County Of Honolulu and, win
not be until Monday, he tried his
hand at tho police game yesterday az
ternoon by arresting r. s. .Choy, a
Korean, for drunkenness.
Asch was on street car bonnd for
home when, at Alapai aud Beretania
streets, he saw the Korean lying In
the middle Of the street ins drunken
stupoE Asch rang for the police
wagon and turned his charge over to
the police. "
2. s. Choy has long police record;
has been mixed up in several shady
transactions and was arrested some
time ago by the federal authorities for
Smuggling opium.
fastens it to the suspenders and belt.
Thus the weight Is placed in its logi-
cal place, on the back Of the soldier,
the weight being equally distributed
over both shoulders by means Of the
web suspenders supporting the belt.
The pouch containing the Arst aid
packet hangs from the front of the
belt over the right hip, while immed-
lately behind II Is the new style can
teen or aluminium water bottle.
Canteen Vastly Improved.
The canteen cover remains attached
to the belt and when the eanteen IS
desired il ii removed from the cover by
unfastening the flaps and lifting Il out.
The cup, with a long handle which
folds along the water bottle, forms the
bottom part of the eanteen : as IL Is
carried, and thus the extra bulk of ear
rying the cup in the haversack is avoid
cd. Y. ~ NJ
This canteen Is vast improvements
over the old style tin canteen, which
would soon rust and leak when IN daily
use. BY unfastening few straps, the
blanket roll or pack can be removed in
moment from the equipment, as car.
ried by the soldier, and the soldier Is
then ready to 60 into action, with his
ammunition, rations and intrenching
tool conveniently slowed upon his per-
son. 84i,l VI. i.tf So
The new infantry equipment has
some features OF that in use by various
European armies az well as the Japa-
nese, but is not pattsrRsd after any OF
them, being rather 4 combination of
their best features with those Of our
own invention.
After the system in use In some for
eign armies, first sergeants Of infantry
Are now armed with the saber instead
of the rife, for garrison use, while in
the field they carry only the new auto.
matte pistol
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-06-27
SYNOPSIS.

-hn yohn Rawn. clerk In St Louis
:avsr oince hears his daughter Grace's
VII, Young engineer named Charles
\ iiaisey. speak of scheme to utilize the
ksISe current of electricity He appropriates
- as his own and induces Halsey
- periect an experimental machine. He
Iorhns company. with himself as presi-
HI ht. az salary OF 10000 a year and
as Superintendent OF the works. at
,he ofhce in Chicago. Virginia Delaware
~ assigned p. his stenographer She
49, s N picking the furniture and deco
IatIoh ,or the princely mansion Rawu has
erected Mrs Ra.sn feels out of place In
NJ ne" surroundings. Halsey goes TO
ware to explain DELAYS in perfectfng the
new motor to the impatient directors He
gets message that deformed daughter
Fawn bargains with Miss Delaware to
VICAR his 1ewelry and appear In public
h,,s,, mist nm "a. as q a means 70 help him in
ket speculations. piles up wealth and at
tains prominence. He gives his wife
million dollars to leave him. He asks his
naushter Mrs Halsey. to take charge OF
his household. Grace moves to Gray
stone hall: and Halsey continues to live
@ @a,one IN his cottage near the works. vir
ginia Delaware becomes more and more
1ndlspensahle to Rawn. He takes her to
New York on business trip. Idle talk
prompts him to offer her marriage. They
divorce because his wife refuses to return
TO him. He tells Rawn that he has bro
the success of the invention. Rawn In a
great rage. threatens to kill him. Halsey
declares he will never build another ma
chine for Rawn and slaps his face. vir-
gina Rawn implores Halsey to recon-
sider because HIS decision will ruin them
all Halsey tells Virginia that he has
abandoned his invention because It would
put great power in the hands OF few
TO the detriment of the many. At Rawns
instgation Virginia agrees to try to bring
Halsev to terms, no matter what 1t costs.
Ihe directors plan to get the control of
the company away from Rawn. Rawn
goes to New York to attempt to avert i'm
pending disaster. Halsey takes up his
residence at Graystone hall. where his
wife and daughter seriously Ill. Rawn
Is ruined financially. Halsey and Virginia
confess their love for each other. The
butler oyerhears and tells Halsey's wife.
Grace kills herself and the child. The
frst Mrs. Rawn returns to be with her
daughter. Virginia and Halsey tell Rawn
ot their love for each other and that
they intend to get married soon
Virginia can get divorce crowd of
disgruntled workmen call and accuse Hal
sey of betraying them He is shot and
killed by one OF the mob.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-06-27
Confesses Attack on Girl,

Boulder-At the sheriffs office,
under the cross-questioning of Deputy
District Attorney Martin, Charles Gas
mann, the chef at Cooks restaurant,
who was arrested in connection with
the attack on Miss Elsie Shannon, who
was stabbed in the back as she was
walking to the home of G. e. Coulehan
broke down and confessed that he was
guilty.
He did not know the girl, he said.
and had absolutely no motive for at
tackine her. He said that he could
not explain. except by saying that a
strange feeling came upon him. His
confession strengthens the belief that
he is irrational, although Sheriff Bus
ter said that he thought Gasmann
might be shamming. If he could get
himself committed to the insane asy-
lum it would be but a short time, in
all proba bility, before he would be re.
leased.