davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-23
.TW0TROOPERSSHOT'
!. ATPISTOLP PRACTISE
Fractions Mounts Cause Prema-
ture Discharge Of Weapons:
One Man Hit In Abdomen

I Two soldiers Of the Fourth Cavalry
were shot in pistol practise Monday
ilfterhoon, on the range north Of Seho
aeld Barracks,j and in both cases the
lccident was caused by the nervouF
.piunRes Of a fractions horse. ~ B.
J Private Edward NJ. Kemp Of Troon
q was shot through the right side Of
Lhe abdomen, but the wound. though
etious, probably will not be fatal. AZ
the post hospital last night he was re-
,erted TO be Improving. Et
Private Thomas Aubusho of Troop
4 was shot through the right leg. The
Juliet entered at mid.thigh and came
out above the knee. ,.sr... al. fE 4
Practise for the afternoon was at thu
tallop. Kemp was o marker One OF
he men gallopinR past The targets fred
nd the crack Of the pistol caused hh
pirited horse TO plunge. In trying t6
ring IL under control, his 'triggel
niger frightened and his automatic
ocked by the recoil of the shot Jus.
Cred, let 20 again. The bullet, hyine
IL random. brought down Kemp, who
was standing ut one side. Sa
Aubushoi q mount bucked Just as he
vas drawing his Automatic from the hol-
ster. He had pushed back the safety
atch preparatory TO firing and the
hook Of the horses bound Jared on
he pistol in his hand. 4
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-23
HAWAII TRADE SOUGHT
BY MALTA AND SPAIN

In the most unexpected spots the dis
organization of commerce wrought by
the wrold war makes itself felt. Yes
terday the promotion committee was in
receipt of inquiries from Malta and
from Spain, asking what the outlook
was here for foreign goods. In both
cases the committee replied that the
best plan would be to test the market
with samples. - q. r'a
C. Colombos of the island of Malta
makes Egyptian cigarettes, The war
separated him from his old markets
and he is seeking new fields.
Thomas +, Sedgewick, the honorary
vice consul here for Spain, turned over
to the promotion committee an inquiry
about lace mantillas and cork goods
Mr.. Sedgewick was inclined to think
there might be an opening here for man.
tillas, in so mild a climate where the
women go bareheaded SO often in the
evening. IL ..s..iI.... ..s-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-23
maryland EAGLE
! Tells OF HAWAII.
Monthly Paper Is Published
Aboard United States Cruis-
. er In Harbor Here

Editors of the MARYLAND Eagle must
have been busy since the cruiser ar
rived here. The April number Of the
Eagle, the publication of the Maryland,
is full of information concerning Ho-
nolulu and the Islands and Is illustrated
with many cuts of local interest.
Tells Of F-4's Loss
The first article is general des-
eription and history of Honolulu. Then
come navy notes" an account Of the
loss Of the IA, to aid in saving which
the Maryland came TO Honolulu, oc'
eupies several pages. This is illustrat'
ed by cuts of the Alert aud FL; thG
F-4 and her officers and crew; Stephen
j. Drellishak making a 2l5-fOot dive
and the salvage crew
A double-page cut shows fine scenes
of surf-riding. NOne Of a full page OF
Queen Liliuokalani appears. The cuts
of Honolulu were lent by The Adver
tiser; those of the loss of the F-4 by
the Star Bulletin. The Paradise Tours
Company lent the cover cut and OBJ
tanned the photograph of the queen.
Tough On the Colonel De.
In oThe News in Brief,' one reads
as follows;
tThe abdieation Of President Theo
dore Of Haiti shows that there is moth
ing in name" -~
( cit must be admitted that, if Great
Britain makes all food contraband, Il
will 20 against the grain" a. .:.%,s,
Heard at the Exposition - has thiI
bit Of universal wisdom ii5
"Neyer introduce your girl to you
shpmates unless you have another CIR
in reserve "
The Eagle has many advertisement
of local business hounses. H. s, Nor
ris is editor; A. D. Both, advertising
manager and W. B. Hockersmith, pub
Usher. p aa I'd.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-23
GOVERNOR SIGNS PUBLIC
LANDS AGREEMENTS

A number of. public lands documents,
dealing with homestead transactions,
were approved and signed by the Gov
ernor yesterday The documents were
as follows: ~ D. az .
Special Homestead Agreements
No. 1877, Manuel r. Aguiar, Jr., foI
lot No. 1865. Kappa, Kauai; No. 1898,
Johnny s. Kaposo, for lot No. ITO, Ka.
paa, Kauai; No, 1900, Frederick c..
Miller. lots Nos 1914 and 1915, Lualua,
lei, Waianae, Oahu. IA. sr.-
Transfers l.. Howard to Jose
G. Souza, trustee, lot No. 2, block 90,
Auwaiolimu. Honolulu W. f. Wilson
to Caroline @, Silva, lot 8, block II,
Auwaiolimu, Honolulu. -- 80.
Special Sale Agreement-No. 32o,
Tong Kau lot No. y, Halekou-W aika.
luaEai, Kaneohe, Koolaupoko, Oahu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-23
NEWSPAPERS
LIVE news OF "a Loss
Relatives and Friends l'of Men
Lost Appreciate Details '

Relatives and friends Of the men lost
in the submarine "A are grateful to
the Hawaii promotion committee for
supplying them with copies Of the Ho,
nolulu newspapers, from which they
have been able to learn fuller details
of the, accident and the salvage work
than were available 10 the mainlun1
newspapers, which depended on abbre.
waited cable reports. 7+,is'
! Mrs. N, Herzog of Salt Lake. City,
mother Of Frank N. Herzog, electrician,
has sent tho following letter to her
friend, Mrs. Egbert Roberts, formerly
of Salt Lake, now Of Emma Square,
Honolulu; III. p *.
1--WE have received papers sent us
and were deli GIFTED to learn that you
took so much interest in us, 1t was
the first real. truth we had heard since
the accident, and it was certainly a
hard blow, which 1 guess you under
stand. The only consolation we have
now is to hope We get the body"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-23
ALLEGED0p|UM 'is
MNGSTERS ARE
INDICTED AGAIN
This Time Federal Grand Jury
Return Bills Against ScuIlX
Lewis and McGrath
CHARGE is UNLAWFUL
IMPORTATION OF HOP
Bond is Furnished BY ScuIly But
His Former Pals Remain
In Jail $50. a
tFrom Wednesdays Advertiaer)

(From Wednesday s Advertiser)
Apparently to make certain that
there will be no mis-step in the task set
several weeks ago TO send John T,
scully and his pals to prison. the fed
eral grand jury at noon yesterday re
turned indictments against Scully,
Henry B. Lewis and John MeGrath
charging them with unlawfully import
ing opium.
Henry X. Sniffen, former postofticO
employee, also was indicted on a charge
of misapptopriating postofhee funds
and Adolph Bode was indicted on Q
statutory charge. Sniffen was re
leased on $500 bonds and Bode gained
liberty by furnishing $3.50 security.
Scully Released On Bond
Lewis and McGrath were already ir
Jail and no time was lost in hunting
up Scully. He was taken into custody
and remained in Jail until nearly eight
thirty o'clock last night, when he
found securities in the sum of $500
His bondsmen are Y. Amin and Lee
Chuck. fE-rh n
The bond for Lewis was placed a,
$1,000, while that Of McGrath WA
fixed at $500. W. .s. a
1t was known that the federal jurs
was investigating opium cases, but
that the body contemplated bringing
in bills against Scully and his com
panions was not generally known un
iii the report Of the federal jury wal
fled-or at least not until Scully had
been taken into custody an hour later
Accused Man Self Possessed
Scully, who has never for a moment
lost his debonair demeanor from tho
time of his first arrest, smiled wher
the officers read the latest warrant Il
him yesterday and with, jauhty steI
accompanied them on the journey Il
Jail. He took his imprisonment as !
matter Of course and if he felt that
a term in prison is before him he die
not show it in the least. so 49,
The accused man, now awaiting sen
tence on a charge of robbery, wal
not accorded sympathetc greetinl
by either McGrath or Lewis, The jai
officials saw, to ~ That McGr&thi ADJ
Lewis were kept away from ScuiIy
for it is reported that they have
threatened him with bodily harm al
the first opportunity. They believ,
that their companion in crime hasSaci
ed the part Of a traitor and betrayeS
them in the hope that he would re
ceive leniency. lla r.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-23
MISS WILSON MAY "a
SING IN HONOLULU

WASHINGTON, March 2s.-- Mar,
garet Wilson. the presidents. daughter,
has sung "The Star Spangled Banner -
for graphophone use. All of the royal
ties realized from the record will 90
to the international Relief Society fOr
the aid of the war.stricken cities of Eu
rope. .- a.....a'
Miss Wilson 3 income from this one
record will help relieve several hun,
dred families. She has been interested
in charity since she became a resident
Of Washington, and has always had g
lively interest in concert music. Hel
voice is a sweet soprano.
On recent trip to New York the
method of making original records was
demonstrated to her, Then it was thai
she evolved the scheme of having hei
records placed on sale, the proceeds Il
60 for charity work in the war zone,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-23

at the Naval Hospital in Las Animas,
Colorado for several months. His i'll
ness is supposed to be due to the effect
of an accident on the submarine in
manoelvres off Brenton Reef Lightsbip
last September, while the E.2 was sub
m, rged fifty feet, the same kind of &C.
cident possibly that befell the F-4 out
side Honolulu Harbor, few weeks ago
acid leaking from the battery tanks
into the ballast tanks, eating through
the lead Inning between the two tanks
amiIships and, Developing poisonous
gas, :s.su b.. T. . --rr
comfy tonight did the accident to
the ; LeeOme known except in official
circles AS result of the accident all
submarines of the Il and ID types were
sent to the New York Navy Yard to
have their lead Innings doubled.
"WhiIe the E-2 was submerged 50
feet Ensign Gilman detected chloric
gas lie ran to the surface by using
the pumps instead of blowing out the
tanks When the submarine reached
the surface the coming tower was
quickly opened TO give the crew fresh
air. Every one of the nineteen mem
bers of the crew was more or less af-
footed by the gas, some bleeding from
the nose and mouth.
"Inspcction after the battery tanks
wer" removed showed the tops Of the
tanks pitted by the acid. A double
thickness Of lead Innings was added to
the y and Il type submarines.
Submarine experts say that if En-.
sign Gilman had attempted to blow the
tanks it would have liberated gas with
serious consequences.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-23
A GOOD RULE FOE TILE HoME.

Make IL a rule of your home to al
ways keep ON hand a bottle of Cham
horlain' Is Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy as safeguard against bowel
complaints, II always cures promptly
and no household is safe without it,.
For sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith
& Co., agents for Hawaii. -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-23
Piles CURED IN . TO 4 DAYS.

PAzU OINTMENT Is guaranteed
TO cure any case Of Itching. Blind,
Bleeding or Protruding Piles IN 8 to
- days or money rcfunded.-- Made BY
PARIS MrplCINE CO. Saint Louk
U, Of a. ..~.-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-22
Navy and Marine Corps Notes.

Lieut.. and Mrs. Christopher r. r.
Rodgers have ~ their guest 1t New
port the latter's mother. Mrs.. George
Won L. Meyer. Lieut. Rodgers 10 at
present attached to the training sta
ton.
Ensign Rush Fay. now with the sub
marine flotilla At jamestown. has been
rejoined there by his wife after . visit
to her parents. Medical Director and
Mrs. Frank Anderson.
Naval Constructor j. L. Ackersou. o.
s. NJ, and wife have gone to house,
keeping on Lenn2x street. Chevy Chase;
from a visit Of several weeks to Capt.
ana Mrs. Hodgson At their camp 1t
Mount Hero, VT.
Surgeon william L. Mann. U. 9. N.
since her return from the orient has
been in Dallas, Tex, visiting her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. c. p. Fegan.
Lieut.. W. W. Smith. U g. N. at
tached to the U. 8. g. Utah. 10 at pres
ent in Washington on special duty at
the Navy Department and while here
is making his headquarters at the
Army and Navy Club.
Capt. Charles r. Sanderson. u. 8. M.
c.. and Mrs Sanderson who, since the
formers assignment to duty at the
marine headquarters. have been max
ing their home at $50 Kanawha street,
Chevy Chase, are now at Arundel-on-
the-Bay, Md, for q short visit.
Commander and Mrs. r. +. Hutchin-
son have taken the Wood cottage on
Everett street, Newport, as Commander
Sanderson Is now taking q course ct
the War College.
Medical Director Howard e. Ames,
U. 8. NJ. retired, accompanied by his
wife and daughters, has been spending
some weeks at jamestown, r. l., with
DR.. and Mrs. Matthew 81. Ames. Later
in the present month Miss Ames and
Miss Anjennette Ames will motor along
the north shore Of Massachusetts.
Capt. Roy c. Smith, q. g. N. ana wife
are now In New York, - the former
has been detailed to supervise the har-
bors Of New York.
Mrs. Fuller. wife Of Lieut.. Col. Ben
jamin II. Fuller. U. 8. n. c., has Joined
the naval contingent at jamestown.
r. I.
Rear Admiral e. 4. Moore. o. 8. NJ,
retired, and wife are now in Luserne,
where they are comfortably settled at
the Grand Hotel Rationale.
Lieut.. David 8. Scott, o. q. n, now
stationed on the Brooklyn, has taken
apartments for himself and wife ut
the Edward. on Spruce street, Phila-
deIphia.
Rear Admiral Bradley A. Fiske, u.
8. n. has concluded his pleasant visit
to Warrington and returned to the
Naval War College, at Newport.
Lieut.. Commander and Mrs. Duncan
M. Wood are now in Washington, hav-
ing recently arrived here from the gulf
states.
Col. c. A. Doyen. q. 8. n. c.. and wife
are visiting the lattsr's sister. Mrs. J.
W. Valiant, ut Wardour. Annapolis, Md.
where they will shortly be Joined by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-22
A Farewell Dance.

Mr. and Mrs. Nolte Of - sth street
northeast entertained Friday evening
in honor Of DR.. Samuel Burdette. who
IL leaving shortly for Florida. Dane
ing was INDUCED in during the early.
part of the evening and later the guests
repaired to the dining room. where .
supper was served. Among those prSs-
ent were: Mrs. Catherine Pagan. Mr.
and Mrs Andrew Taylor. Mr.. and Mrs.
william Langley, Misses Viola Hines,
Mae Pagan, Marie Nolte. Frances Nolte.
Thelma Taylor and Ida Treger, Messrs.
DR.. 8. o. Burdette, Alonxa Graham.
Felix Nolte, Joseph McGrath, George
Norton and Master James Graham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-22

ter's country place I'm Northbridss osa.
ter, Mass. Before opening their home
in Sandusky, Ohio. they win 20 60
Breton Woods, N. H.. and Port Clyde.
Me.
Rear Admiral q. e. Ide. Y. 9. NJ, and
wife are spending some weeks At the
Hot Springs, w. Va.
Medical Inspector John Murray steel.
U. s. NJ. has Joined his wife 1T Campo
be1lo, Me-, after q western trip with
his daughter, Miss Gertrude Steel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-22

stalactite effect which has been pro-
duced in the mantel, wallis and ceiling.
The room resembles a blue grotto.
such as is sometimes seen in Naples.
The table, which occupies the center Of
the room. is finished in stalactite. and
there is an electrical fountain that will
reflect colored lights in its basin, in
which fishes will play. The walls are
finished with rustic terraces, over
which flowers Chamber as II they were
growing, and the chairs are rustic in
design. The dining room has been un-
der construction since last spring, and
the decorations are in charge of num-
Der of artists who are spending the
summer in this country instead Of Eu-
rope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-22

En- suite with the dress is a chic little
coat of taffeta in a shade of orchid which
most effectively tones with the rose, and
the distinguishing features of the coat are
touches Of white fox fur. The poke
shaped hat which Miss Draper wears with
this costume is lovely. tied with loops OF
ribbon, and the effect is really charming.
Mrs. Ogden Mills wore a gown of white
chiffon covered with black lace, with hat
and parasol to correspond, at the New
port tennis tournament.
Mrs. Richard Stevens, also in attend
ance, wore an effective costume of black
taffeta and over 1t a sort Of coat Of white
lace. Her toque was Of black straw and
cerise parasol. Miss Marguerite Shonts
came with her sister, the Duchess de
Chaulnes, who wore black and white
costume rather futuristic In erect, her
hat being of the same silk as the gown
Mrs. Henry Clews wore costume of wis
taria linen and a hat to correspond. Mrs.
John r. Drexel was in white silk and
lace, with hat and parasol to correspond.
Mrs. Elisha Dyer and Mrs Frederic
Nelson came together, both wearing cos
Mrs. Devices W. Dilworth, who came with
her mother, Mrs. John A. Logan, jr., wore
a striking costume of blue and yellow
striped material. with hat and parasol
correspond. Mrs. Rutherfurd Stuyves-
ant wore a gown Of pale rose colored silk
responding shades.
*
Mrs. Sumner Wells Esther S1ater),
who is to make her home in Japan, will
be greatly missed
Spent Honeymoon in Boston. where
=; c4rIur she was a great
=" Ss"~J favorite among her
friends. Mr.. Wells has just received
his first diplomatic appointment as Sec
rotary Of the American embassy at
Toxic. and since their marriage he and
Mrs. Wells have been living in Wash
ington. where he has been preparing
for his new post. Mrs. Wells mother,
Mrs. Horatio N. Slater, went over to
New York from Newport the past week
to visit her son-in-law and daughter
before they left for Japan.
Mrs. James ]. Brown of Denver, Col,
will have one of the most novel dining
rooms in Newport
Dining Room Is when the apartment
NJ. c.44. is completed. It is
oAue u1Vsso' called a stalactite
dining room, its name suggesting the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-22
Miss ray Doyen, who at present 10 q
guest At Wakefield Manor. virginia

Miss Fay Doysn. who ct present IL q
guest at Wakefield Manor. Virginia
Mrs Waiter Mclean. wife OF Rear
y. Z, for = visit to her former homo at
that place.
Lieut. Robert Henderson. o. 8. n. ac-
Japan ana China, have arrived at Guam
by the U. 8. 8. supply.
Passed Assistant Surgeon Glenmore
F. Clark, u. 8. N. and wife are spend
ing some weeks at Atlantic City.
Mrs. Kear, wife Of Lieut.. Commander
Carlton Kear, y. 8. N, has gone with
her son for . visit to her brother. Mr..
Petit, At his country place in Mary
land.
Naval Constructor Albert W. Stahl,
U. 8. NJ, and wife, at Magnolia, Mass,
for the remainder Of the season.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Paul A. capron have
Norfolk, Lieut.. Webster A. Capron.
The commandant Of the navy yard
ana Mrs. Eberle will go, the latter part
Of this month, for q stay at Atlantic
City before visiting the commandant of
the navy yard at Philadelphia and Mrs.
John ]. Knapp.
Capt. Arthur Cross, u. 8. n. recently
assigned to duty at Panama. sailed
early in the week, accompanied by his
wife, for his new post.
Commodore Denig, u. s. n, and wife.
recently returned from the Philippines,
/, have been spending some weeks with
| their daughter, Mrs. Shaw, at the lat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-22
Sojourning at Atlantic City.

Maj. and Mrs. Alexander Sidney
Lanier, who have been spending some
time at Asbury Park. are now at the
Traymore, Atlantic City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-22
Transformers
in Illinois Suburb.

lowing Thursday evenings successful
performance Of "The Scheme" in Jarvis
Hunts garage. Whether by that title
or 1.-The Summer Players" which was
adopted instead Of Golf Lane Players,
after the open-air playhouse was ADAM
doned for this season. the organization
IL now firmly established and certain to
continue. There already are pleasant
plans on foot for next summer as well
as for the balance Of this season.
Jarvis Hunts garage proved. by the
way, perfectly adapted to theatrical
purposes. The stage was built. at one
end, a door into the harness room, q
door into the stable and door into the
big ring providing ample exits. The
motors drove into the arena, which is
large enough to house all the Wheaton
room enough left over for a national
convention.
Anton Rebori and Harold Hayes. un-
der whose able direction tho stage was
built and lighted, created gay and
charming effect with q silver gray cur
tain, which is the proud possession Of
the players, and velvet hangings bor-
rowed from the Art Institute. And IL
one heard from time to time a faint
neigh from neighboring stalls (the pun
is not intentionally or caught whir
piquancy and flavor to the AFFAIR, and
Mrs. Frank Murphy's playette was
clever and amusing, introducing all the
members Of the Lake Wheaton colony
who could overcome their difadence
enough to be willing to act, and hitting
OF good naturally the colony's foibles
and weaknesses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-22

hospital temporaire No. 3d. An ON
cial weekly report sent by the French
wounded relief fund Of London, with
which the Philadelphia French relief
committee il cooperating, gives the
following singular statement based
. -Four hundred and ffty-one beds oc-
cupied. Here the huge salon, where the
gaming tables used to be, has been
changed into hall Of suffering. Two
hundred frightfully wounded men ar
rived the night before last. and the
place was simply crammed with BEDS.
and many terribly uncomfortable.
II
There are but few unfrequented roads
left now, since automobiles have lured
peop4e Into
Could Not Boast both the high
Of Bread or Butter. .w wsys. s and w ws
not only meet motor cars In the most
unexpected places. but also come across
tearooms in spots where at one time
there was no traffic Of any conse-
ouence. The traveller by automobile
has grown to expect this new kind OF
wayside inn, which ministers so datntily
to his needs. He may find more sub
hotel, but he, or at least his wife. feels
sure that the tearoom meal will be
more attratively served.
At most of the country hotels the
hour for dinner is ~ o'clock. sharp !:
hence supper also is an early meal. Re-
cording last summers Impressions
writer says: Through some mishaps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-22
their handsome new
Shows Off Their
Dagger Collection,

a cat, but a COW, in any room. The
dining room is particularly distinctive
and delightful, done in plain green
glazed chintz, the curtains of the same,
with black and white and red border.
Black wax candles are used in the
tall silver candlesticks on the table
with charming effect. A most interest
museum would cast covetous eyes, has
place on/a stand in the great hall.
The study, paneled In soft blue wood
above the bookcases, has a tiny spiral
staircase leading up into Mr.. and Mrs.
Dewey's apartments, which are in gray
wood, with a gorgeous pink figured
glazed chintz. The entire house is
marvel of good taste.
1.-THE transformers" has been sug-
gested as an appropriate name for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-22
MISS TUDELLE HUGHES,

Daughter Of Representative and Ms
James A. Hughes, who n to marry Mr.
Harold Henderson Van SAINT Of Ash
land, Ky.