davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-01
CH|TOSE ENDING
A YEARS CRUISE
Japanese Cruiser Here Has Trav.
eIed 10000 Miles Since
Tsing-tau Fell

A voyage of 10000 miles has
brought the Japanese cruiser Chitose
to Honolulu. She has covered that dis.
lance since the fall of Tsingtau last
year, and is on her way home. Capt
X. HASH is the commander.
The gray warship arrived off port at
twoforty .five O'Clock yesterday after
noon, entirely unexpected. While il
was stated that she would await orders
here, and that her destination was un
certain. it is considered probable that
she will depart for Yokohama abOu
one clock this afternoon.
The Chitose sailed from Esquimaull
September Is, after she had convoyeC
the cruiser Asama, which went ashore
at Turtle Bay, to thei Canadian port
for repairs. Her GRAND here include
bringing ashore the body OF sailor
T. Kasiwazki, who died FIVE days age
of beri-beri. The body was brOugn
ashore last night and will be crenrltet
today. The ashes will be taken I,
Japan for burial.
After the fall of Tsing-tau, in th'
attack on which she participated, thu
Chitose sailed for Java seas, an,
thence to Mexico, calling here earl,
last March en- route to Turtle Bay
from whence she went to Esquimault
\ -Four men died of beri .beri during tin
cruise, bat the health of the others il
| declared to be excellent,
The crew of the Chitose had hear
little news of the war since it bega n
and they were intensely interested il
rha latest 1eValODmpnt.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-01
JAPANESE MINISTER IL,
DESCRIBES BAD MIX-UP.

Mniotiro Adachi minister to Mexico
from Japan, win arrive in Honolulu
enroute to TOXIC on October 8, a pas
senger on the Chiyo Maru. Mr.. Adj
achi will sail at San Francisco Satur-
day. He arrived in San Francisco yes
terday, according to telegraphic de-
spatches, and will visit the exposition
before his departure. ,.,
After the minister succeeded in get.
ting out of Mexico and arrived at New
York, he was reported to be on the
verge of a nervous breakdown. He
said in an interview at New York that
two years diplomatic work in Mexi-
co was equal to twenty years in any
of the warning countries of Europe.
Conditions in MexicO,' he said,
"are such that they have made friends
Of men among the diplomatic corps
whose countries are now at war.
"Just before l left l presented my
autographed photograph to the Aus
trian charge d'affaires as a token Of
my friendship. We have had to band
together for mutual protection.
1.-THE representatives Of the various
countries there are in rs poor or
worse health than I am, for the work
is something that no man can stand.
"There have been succession Of
revolutions that have left the diplo.
matists in a position where they do
not know whom TO address when any
matter of state is to be considered. ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-01
BORDER CRISIS ACUTE: j.
WARNS GENERAL FUNSTON
REELECTED
IN SAN FRANCISCO

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirsiess)
SAN FRANCISCO, September
29--James Rolph, Jr., was reflect
ed mayor Of San Francisto at the
primary election yesterday. Final
returns from all precincts show
him to have the nee essary two
thirds Of all votes.
ExiMayor SChmtZ is one Of the
two defeated candidates. His plat
form consisted praC tic ally of the
statement that the administration
Of himself and the Doodle gang
previous to 1906 brought prosperi-
~ to the city, and that II would
do It again, II San Franc sto would
permit him to mould Il into
LITTLE Paris
Political conditions previous TO
the eleC ton were chaotic owing to
the fat that political parties are
now forbidden by law in Califor-
MIA state eleCt ions and the public
was frequently at loss.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-01
Great Disasfe
OvefakeS An
ArnyCorps
Forty-Firsf Germ a N
Caught BY Big
Overflow

7 ONDON, September 29.-A
II despatch to the Times from
it's Petrograd correspondent,
which is officially confirmed, re-
ports an unprecedented catas-
trophe to the Forty-frst German
corps attached to the army under
General Won Mackensen, which
attempted to drive through the
marshes between the Pripet River
and the Pinsk Canal.
This force consisting Of approx.
imately,thirty thousand men, with
artillery, became blocked in the
marshy land, while the recent
heavy rains caused both the canal
and the river to overflow, flooding
the marsh and drowning the sol
diers. OF the thirty thousand
men who marched into the
swamps, fewer than a thousand
rnanaped to make their way out,
The others persisted.
Deadlock In North
Correspondents report that the
Russian counter attacks upon vor
Hindcnburg, before Dvinsk. failed
10 made Roadway and,the disputed
territory is stiilin German hands
The T., official ;. Petrograd des
patches state that the Dvinsk anc
Riga situations are unchanged
while the Germans are Showing
an eXfra6rdinary activity witt
their artillery in many points. Ir
one sector Of the Riga front in on
day it is3estimatcd that the German
are now using ten thousand proiectiIcs
The German offensive in the Narot
che Valley, reports the Russian oficia
despatch, has been checked and at
tempts TO advance have been repulsrd
The fighting ia the region of Litv.
is growing daily more violent.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-01
CHIEF. MUSICIAN. !.
K|LLEDBY AUTO
RegrettabIe Accidental SchofieId
Early Yesterday Sergeant
Oliver the Victim

SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, Septem-
Der 29.-William' Ii. OLIVER, principal
musician of the Twenty-ffth Infantry
regimental band, was killed shortly
after midnight yesterday by an auto
mobile belonging to Company + of the
same regiment, which was driven by
Private Thomas Ware, who is Capt
Charles +. Bates chauffeur. Ware be
longs to Company L, Twenty.ffth In.
fantry. '...-
Oliver and his wife were on their
way home from n social function held
at the amusement hall. They noticed
a machine approaching them. Oliver
took to his right, while Mrs. Oliver
went to the left. Noticing this, Oliver
cut across the road, which at this
point is slightly dOwngrade, to follow
Mrs. Oliver. 1t is believed that he
slipped in the muddy road and was un-
able TO avoid the approaching car,
which struck him. Oliver 4 body was
dragged about thirty feet. When
picked up it was found that Oliver
was dead, with his neck. broken and a
leg and arm fractured. 81
A special board of investigation will
meet here today TO look into the cir.
cumstances surrounding the accident.
Mii'ary Funeral tt.
Funeral services with the regulation
military hOnOrs, were held yesterday
afternoon, seven hundred men Of the
regiment attending. The body will be
shipped in the next transport to San
Francisco to be sent to Oliver 5 home
in the East.
The deceased was born thirty.si
years ago in Richmond, Texas. He
""ev"d I" the Forty erhth umil,
States Volunteers in the Spanish
American War. Next he joined tn,
/, Ninth Cavalry rs principal musician
n"i chief trmmneter oliver came Il
Honolulu in July, 1918, and had been
,,m, n, rev unentab band of the
Twenty fifth Infantry the past yea
and "A half. For some time past, up
three months ago, he was acting leader
of the band. The couple had no chill
dren 49,
Oliver was generally liked, having I
splendid record in the service. Equal,
well liked, his record being also good
is Private Ware, whose machine kiIle,
Oliver. without any attemrt Mt IRE
Judging the case, 1t is the feeling
among many at this post that the re-
grctahlr accident was an unavOidabl,
one and that the condition Of the ron,
was, to a great extent, accountable 70
what occurred.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-01
HORSES HOOVES
CRUSHED BOWMAN

George G. Wears, the Hilo member
Of the promotion committee, who ar,
rived in the Mauna Kea yester lay
from the Big Island brought details Of
the accident sustained a few days ego
by Don S. Bowman, chief sanitary in
spect6r of the Island of Hawaii which
resulted in Mr. Bowman receiving
three broken ribs and being taken to
the Hilo hospital for medical treat
ment.
BOwmar. with Mr.. Wears and l.. A
Thurston. was on his way to the sum
init of Mama LOa to aid in locating
the site for the proposed rest house or
the top of the big mountain. The
party had gone from Hilo to Ollie
Shipman 3 ranch, just beyond the Vol
canO of Kilauea, on the Rau side,
where horses We're secured for the rest
of the trip. .Es..y 4'''."
A fractions horse fell TO Mr.. Bow.
man s lot. The animal had been act
ing so queer that cowboy IT. ountPd
him and endeavOred to take some of
the fiery spirit-animal spirit-out of
the Guadruped. When the horse seemed
to be in a more docile mood bowman
mounted. It was raining and the
chief sanitary inspector was arrayHI
in a big and unwieldy rain coat. TIE
horse once more became upruly and
threw Bowman.
After Bowman was on the ground
the horse reared and his hooves came
in contact with Bowman s chest with
such force that three ribs were frar.
tured. The sanitary inspector, after
first aid had been given him, was
rushed to the hospital in Hno. TIL.
trip Wis abandoned. Mr.. Bowman, ac.
cording to the last reports, was getting
along nicely. $3.50 80
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-01
OREGON BAD MAN ~.
SHOT AND Dying
Associated Pres. by Federal witslss.,)

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wifslsss)
SALEM, Oregon, September 29-
Cornered under a house near here by
posse of two hundred men, Otto
Hooker, the escaped convict was seri
Ously wounded and is said to be in a
dying condition in the Albany Hos
pital.
Hooker escaped from the Oregon
State Penitentiary Monday afternoon
after shooting two officers. He was
cOrnered twice in the woods near the
pehitentiary but each time managed
to make his escape through heavily
timbered country.
Upon being finally located and show,
ing determination to fight to the linn,
it for his liberty the posse opened
on him with gun FIRE, bullets piercing
his lungs and shoulder.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-01
10000 Germans Perish In Flood
Allies Attack ThunderinqAhead
ITALIAN BATTLESH|P
SUNK: ADMIRAL LOST

tAs,eeis.ed Prpss By Federal wirslssa,),
PARIS, September 2O-An acct.
dental fire which broke out aboard
the italian battleship Benedetto
Brin, the flagship Of Admiral Ru-
bin do Vervin, yesterday resulted
in an explosion which sank the ship
and killed the admiral and very
many Of the crew. The news comes
in a Havas despatch from Brindisi,
which states that Of the seven hun
dred and twenty men and officers
on the battleship Eight officers
and three hundred and seventy
nine marines have been saved SO
fa.'' p. ..ae......
The Benedetto Brin was an old
battleship commissioned in 1904.
She was Of 1880 tons and carried
four 12-inch guns.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-01
500 Mexieans
May Attack
Progreso
United States Troops
Await Attack With
Batteries ,E@


W/ASHINGTON, September
" % - Border cot. 1itions
are acute" ll.
This statement is contained in
4 despatch received last night by
the war department from Major
General Funston, commanding
the troops on the Texas frontier.
Major-General Funston's report
followed another from Progreso,
border town, which says 500
bandits have massed across the
line there and are threatening to
invade the town. -.@..
Progreso was the scene of a
skirmish last Friday when a force
of Mexicans swooped down on the
town and were driven out by
Company B of the Twelfth Cav
airy. 49, d..
Troops May Attack Mexicans
Col. Augustus P. Blockson,
commanding the Twelfth CAV
airy, has wired that he will be
forced to attack the MexicanS at
Progreso and drive them farther
into Mexico unless. General Car
rama acts Immediately and orders
them away. ''' 4"
A mountain battery has been
sent to reinforce the cavalry at
Progreso. ~ . In
a mountain battery also has
been sent to the vicinity of
Brownsville, from FL Paso. An
uprising is threatened Mt Browns
vile and its environs as the result OF
what is said to have been an unpro.
vOked attack on an American woman
by Mexican yesterday. The Mexi-
can shot the woman in the arm. 81
Troopers Head Used Az Trophy
A Mexican taken prisoner at Browns.
Vile says the head of Private Richard
johnson who was slain in the fight al
Progreso Friday, has been exultantIy
exhibited as trophy on the other side
of the Rio Grande. Private johnson
belonged to Company B Of the Twelfth
Cavalry. ......E ..g...,.... + 3D. = N,s
Three thousand Villa troops have ar
rived at Juarez and are entrainiuS
for Casas Grandes to the south, ae
cordirg to official Villa dispatches re
ceived hero.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-01
IT NEVER FAILS.

Chamberlain Collie, Cholera nal
Diarrhoea Remedy is all its name i'm
plies. 1t cures diarrhoea and dyson.
terry in either children or adults, an
the most violent cases of cramp collie
or pain in the stomach give way to a
few doses of this medicine. Safe, sure
always cures. For sale by all lea tins
dealers. Benson. Smith 4 Co., Ltd,
agents for Hawaii. A. -.n-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-01
HEARS OF FATHERS DEATH
WHILE EN- ROUTE TO SEE HIM

Prof. John f. Sinclair of Worcester,
Massachusetts, who was the father Of
Mrs Rowland b. Dodge of Waikiki,
"""i. died September ~ from heart
failure. Mr.. and Mrs. Dodge heard the
news on their arrival at San Francisco
on September 20, when they were en-
route east to visit him. Professor Sin.
rlair had visited Hawaii three times.
Ne was professor Of mathematics at
the Worcester Polytechnic Institute
for forty years. =.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-01
AUSTRIA RECALLS. =.
DUMBA FORMALLY
,.f9,tytn, u,,D = -. ~. q, 1. ..
State Department As Result Asks
X Allies To Grant Him Safe
~. Conduct Home
Associated P.osS by Federal wireless

(Associated Pess by Federal wirsless,D
.laWASHINGTON, September 20-Dr.
Constantin, TheOdor Dumba has been
formally recalled from the AustrO-
Hungarian ambassadorship of the
United States.
The state department was advised
yesterday by the foreign Office at vi
emma that it had been decided to meet
the demand of the United States with.
out protest.
The department consequently is
seeking to obtain for Doctor Dumba
from the Allied Powers safe con
duct for his return to Vienna.
Pick Up Dumba-....
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-01
ANOTHER AMERICAN
. $50 ttsi ,ra HNt - ,
KILLED IN HAYTl
BY REBEL BULLETS
tA..oeia,ed Press by Federal wirsisss.)

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless)
WASHINGTON, September CAN
other American life has been paid
towards sustaining American Occupa-
tion of Haiti in the interests of peace
and order. Dispatches to the govern
ment departments yesterday announce
the death of Sgt. Edward Thompson,
United States Marine Corps.
Thompson was leading n party on
reeonnri sanee and patrol when it was
ambushed by Haitian outlaws. The ser.
geant dropped at the1first volley and be
fore his co.nrades could get into posi-
tion the Haitians had made good theil
escape through t"e jungles, without suf
fering casualties.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-01
GREEK RESERWSTS
IN AMERICA CALLED
IAssOeiatsd Press BY fsdsral wirslsss.l

[Associated Press by Federal wireleSs.)
SEATTLE, September 30. - The
Greek consul here, whose jurisdiction
extends over the Pacific Northwest,
was instructed yesterday by the Greek
minister at Washington to issue a cal
for all reservists to report to him for
transportation to Greece to join the
colors. 1t is understood that a similar
call will be issued by other Greek con
s"ls throughout the country. There are
seven thousand Greeks here affected
and several thousands more in adjacent
territory.
Yesterday the Greek reservists in
Canada were called to the colOrs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-01
BERLIN HEARS THAT
GREECE IS STILL NEUTRAL

(AssociAted Press ny Federal wiroleSs)
BERLIN, September 2S-The Over
seas News Agency declares today that
Greece has assured Serbia she would
resist the passage of any foreign
troops through Grecian territory, thus
indicating her intention to stand neu
trail.
The News Agency also reports that
Bulgaria aud Greece have together
agreed to establish neutral zone
along their border.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-01
PILES CURED IN 6 TO "a DAYS

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure blind, bleeding, itching or pro-
truding PILES in TO IA days OF
money refunded, Manufactured by
the PARisMEbIciNEc Co 81. Louis.
u. s, A. 49,. " Las...
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-01
ClEW TO OFFICERS MURDER

MILWAUKEE. September 100. Poi
lowing an Investigation of the murder
Of Capt. Robert Mueller Of the Wiscon-
sin National Guard and Mrs. Mueller,
the police last night cave it az their
opinion that Captain Mueller had been
murdered on the grounds of his homo
and dragged into tho house, which was
burned by the slayers. The Mueller
cottage was at Princeton, near here.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-01
WORKING LIKE A DOG SAYS
JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER, JR.

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireIess)
DENVER, September 29.-John D.
Rockefeller Jr. spent yesterday in the
office Of the Colorado Fuel Company
In the evening he said:
al We been working like dog
Plans for lettering conditions of tn"
MIXERS are progressing, he added.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-01
SUGGESTS MEMORIAL
DAY IN MIDST OF WAR

tAsaNciated Press BY FEDERAL wiTeIANNl
BERLIN, September 2S.--The Munich
Post publishes a report from Switzer
land that the Pope is preparing a let
ter to the belligerents asking for n gen
eral truce on All Saints Day, NOvem,
Der !, dedicating it to the memory Of
those who have persisted, H..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-01
NORWEGIAN YARDS TOO BUSY:
CHINESE WILL BUILD SHIPS

tAsooci"ted Press Dy Federal wirelssa)
COPENHAGEN, September go
China has invaded the ship-building
field. A Norwegian firm has a-yarded
contracts for the construction of three
steamers there. Norwegian yards are
too busy TO NIL the order 80"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-01
BERLIN HEARS THAT
THE FRENCH HAVE LOST

BERLIN, September 28.-The Oversees
News Agency today asserts that the
heavy French offensive movement be
gun four days ago has already failed
along a front three hundred miles In
length. The German lire stood fast and
checked all attempts to break through.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-01
BLAST TOLL is F0RTY-SEvEN

GAs" "inteh Press ny Federal wireless
ARDMORE, Oklahoma, September
20. l. Forty seven persons are dead rs Il
result of the explosion Of gas tank
here Monday. This to'a' was reached
urou discovery last nil htaGt tHSQ iporq
hofies and the death "a hfteep,year'
old boy. n.y.. ~, "A. \,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-01
GERMAN MINE SINKS SHIP

"""n"iHtRd wee" ~ pedersI WirsIes
COPENHAGEN, September 29.-The
crew of the Danish steamer Veset has
been landed here. They report the yes
rel struck q German mine and sunk
qpickly, TIVE, Of the,,erew were in.
iWed, The Xeset was . ship of eighty
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-01
BOSTON LIGHTSHIP
RAMMED AND SINKING
CAssoctated Press by Federal wirslsas1

BOSTON, September 29-Thc fam
GUS Boston lightship is in a probably
sinking condition as a result of col
lsion yesterday when the coast wise
steamer Quautico, 1888 tons, rammed
it and left it in a badly leaking condi
ton. The lightship is sending out the
s. O. s. for assistance.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-01
SUBMARINES SPOTTED:
CHANNEL Is CLOSED

hssocisted Press by Federal wirelesSl
BRISTOL, September 30. - The
channel entrance to Cardiff has been
closed because of the reported pres.
cnce Of German submarines.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-01
RECALLS
CONSUL GENERAL
tAssociatsd Press by Federal wireless

MUNICH, Bavaria. September %
1t is reported here that the American
consul general T. st. John Gaffney, has
been asked by the American state de
partment to send in his resignation,
because Of his alleged partisan atti-
tudr during the war.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-01
STEAMER IS SUNK
Off LONG ISLAND
Freighter Strikes DereIiCt In
Sound-Fourteen Of Crew
Missing
lAssociated Prom bY rederal Wireless.l

STANFORD, Connecticut, Septem
Der 29-The freight steamer Isabel,
from New York to South Norwatk,
struck derelict in Long Island sound
yesterday and sank in ten minutes.
Five of the crew we're saved. Four
teen are missing.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-01
ENGLAND READY TO
STAND BY FRIENDS
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirsless.)

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless)
LONDON, September 2s. Sir Ed
ward Grey, British secretary of stare
for foreign affairs, told tho house of
commons today that if the Bulgarian
mobilization results in Bulgaria assum.
ing an aggressive attitude con the side
of our enemies, we are prepared to
give our friends in the Balkans all the
support in our power, without reserve
or qualification. -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-01
NAVAL OFFICER STRICKEN

.,r'7fe" prrSs ny fedaraI WtTelsssJ
PHILADELPHIA, September 2S. -
Capt. John Knapp, commandant Of
the navy II yard, Philadelphia, was
strieker, with apopleSy today. His
.r0RnIthn y serioVs, #l.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-01
MRS. H. C. LODGE DIES

NAHANT, Massachusetts, Septem-
Der 2s.r-The wife Of Former senator
Henry Cabot Lodge died today, She
was 65 years OF age. % ..r
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-01
CHE-FA CHASERS MAY
GET SOME IDEAS
tAssociutod Press by Federal wirelsssJ

(Associated PreHs by Federal WlreIess,D
san FRANCISCO, September IS
The police commissioners are deter
mined to eliminate lotterier and viii
carry out vigorous campaign for
that purpose.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-01
MAN WHO BROUGHT
MICHIGAN TO PORT
IS DEAD IN ROME
CA,~oc,a., Press BY Federal wirslsss.)

(As$ortat, a Press by Federal Wirsless.)
BELLINGHAM, Washington, Sep
TENDER 29.-Despatches received here
yesterday announced the death in
Rome of Captain Frank Huntington
Holmes, Y. s N, retired.
Captain Holmes was a'veteran OF
the battle of Manila Bay having been
navigating officer of the U. s. s. Balti.
more in that memorable engagement
His war record did not end there, how
ever, for he was a participation in the
Boxer campaign being at that time
commander of the q. S. S. Marble
head. In seventeen years of sea ser
vice he hal held mamy important
posts.
Captain Holmes was a native ot
Massachusetts but was appointed t.
the navy from California in Jun,
1870. He retired on June 80, 1905
with his present rank, and was sixty
five years of age at the time of hi
death.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-01

Captain Holmes memory is en-
twined in the traditions of the local
waterfront through number of visits
made to the port of Honolulu in his
various commands, but more particu.
larly as the commander Of the old
wooden training ship Mohican.' The
MOhican survives her comma nder, She
is now hulk used for the storage OF
sugar in Honolulu and Pearl harbOrs
Captain Holmes brought her into port
on May is, 1904, when she was an
auxiliary in the United States navy be
ing used as training ship. A: that
time the vessel was on it's way TO Ca
vite, p. l., for station. lie previously
had visited the por$ az commander oil
another training ship and was well
kT avn here.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-05-26
ITALIANS IN AMERICA
CALLED TO COLORs

New York, May 25.-A call to all
Italian citizens and American citi-
zens of Italian birth to enroll for
service in the Italian army was pub
lished in the newspapers of that Ian
guage here. 1t was signed by G.
Fara Forni, the Italian consul gen.
eral, and was addressed to all men
between the ages of nineteen and
Twenty-Five.
The military law of Italy holds that
all men of Italian birth in this coun-
try are subject to call for service in
the army regardless of whether they
have taken out citizenship papers in
the United States. Penalty for re-
fusal to obey the call is Imprisonment
in the event of later return to Italy.
1t was estimated there are $4,000
Italians of military age in New York.
More than 1000 already have enroll
ed and the consul general had made
arrangements to receive large num-
Der of enrollments as result of the
call