davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-11

T.. !. !. + TREATY SIGNED
President Yuan and Car Settle
Differences With Reference
To Outer Mongolia
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless,

ASSOCIATED Press By Federal wirelcss)
WASHINGTON, June S.-Thc United
States has been officially informed that
new usso-Chincsc treaty has been
sighed by the representative of Csar
Nicholas and a representative of the
Chinese GOV crnmcnt, who met at XII.
akhta, Siberia, AMI agreed upon tie
terms. ..
| This treaty establishes the status Of
Outer Mongolia, over which China win
continue to exercise a nominal suzer-
aipty.
Both Russia and China agree not to
interfere internationally with Inner
Mongolia, which is to remain under Jap.
anesc influence.
The new treaty clears up number
| Of the questions that have been in dis.
pute between China and Russia regard.
ing trade with Outer Mongolia, Gus.
toms ri hts and police jurisdiction and
1 win iOSuN' ~ " ''h'Ni u'''' OF anu
between the two governments. o.
The status Of Inner Mongolia has
been fixed by the treaty just signed be
tween Japan and China, the clauses OF
which respecting Manchuria and Inner
/ Mongolia, rs officially announced by
Baron Kato, the japanese minister Of
foreign affairs, are:
I l. Extension of the lease IF Por
Arthur and DaireU, and those of tn
| South Manchuria and Antung MukdeI
Railways to- period of ninety
years respectively. =,
| .t2f Japanese subjects, to be Rermitte,
to lease or own land necessary eithe
cor erecting buildings Of various kind
for commercial use or for agriculture
purposes.
3. japanese subjects to be permitted
to reside, travel, and carry on bus mes
Of various kinds, commercial, indus
trial, or otherwise.
4. Japanese subjects to be granite
the mining rights of certain specific
mines.
). The consent of the Imperial Gov
, eminent to be obtained in advanc
when China proposes to grant a TAI
way concession to subjects Of a thir
Power or to procure a supply of cal
ital from a third Power for the cor
' struction of railway or to raise
loan from such Power on security c
duties or taxes.
6. The Imperial Government to L
r consulted before engaging advisers {
instructors regarding political, fnal
r cial or military matters.
:. The management and control
the KirinN. hangOhun Railway to /
transferred to Japan for q term {
nincty-nine years.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-11
GREATEST WHEAT
HARVEST COMING
Yield In United States This
= Fall Largest In Worlds
History
tAstociated Press BIZ Tederal wirc,ets J


WASH NGTON. June 9 The great.
est wheat harvest in the w3rll's his.
tory will be garncrrd in tho United
States this fall, if the forecast Of the
department Of agriculture, based on tn ,
reports of its investigators through nut
the Union, is realihcI. The for cast,
issued yesterday, announces that fro n
crop Indications the yield for the
United States this fail will be one bill.
lion bushels.
The prospective demand for wheat
products from Europe this winter,
with the practical certainty Of good
price, has induced the farmers Of the
United States to SOW the Ia grst acre
age in the history Of tn country
while the prospects are for a large re.
turn per acre OF fall wheat there is
now growing in tho United States a.,
700 acres, While 1850 y acre.
have be put into spri'g whcrt.
In 1914, from total acreage sowu
Of 53,54 900, the wheat e op amounted
| to S9l or 900 bushels, the greatest pro
duction in the history Of the country
by more than a hundred million
bushels.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-11
congressman ARE
IN NAVY. SCANDAL
Annapolis Educators, Say They
Are Shielding RfngIeader
OF Academy Cheats

ANNAPOLIS, June 9.-Rear Admiral
William F. Fullam, superintendent of
the naval academy, and Commander
Frederick A. Traut, instructor of Ian
guages at the academy, testified yeSter
day before the board of inquiry inves
tigating all the circumstances surround
ing the efforts Of seven midshipmen tC
obtain advance information as to the
questions to tie a-krd at the Icgular Co
animation.
Admiral Fullnm stated that MidShp
man James Moss is primarily respOn
sible for tn" examination scandal, de
spite which he is being supported in hi.
plea for clemCucy by two United State
senators and representative in con
gress. If such forces are permitted I,
control at the naval academy, he de
clared, discipline is impossible.
Commander Tmut testified that h'
prepared his examination papers in tn,
regular way, but discovered that thu
papers had been disturbed. Later i
discovered that attempts had been mnd
to force open the desk in which he ha'
placed the examination papers.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-11
MORE DISORDERS
OCCUR IN JAPAN
Bitter Attack Is Made In House
OF Representatives Upon
Cabinet ~
tAsaOciatod Press by Federal wrorsss }

TOXIC, Japan, June Further
scenes Of disorder were Witnessed to-
day, in the House of Representatives.,
due TO the fight made on the govern.
ment because of its course in the Chi,
nese negotiations.
The Opposition members in the
house nearly resOrtcd to physical VIC.
lence. The house rejected the rcsoiu.
ton attacking tn" cabinet The mem.
hers Of the Seyhkai PARTY protested
against Speaker Shimada = rulings and
the members of the PARTY rushed tho
speaker s chair, brought on scene
Of great disorder and finally departed
in q body, ignoring the guards who
tried to stop them.
The Sokuminto party members re
manned in the hall, but declined t.
vote.
A speech charging interference will
the election on the part of cabinc
members started the connection.
An official book, reviewing tn,
course. Of the negotiations with China
was made public today.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-11
HAWAII POPULATION
|SGNE:N| N i 2l5,675
Directory Of Honolulu For 1915
Estimates That 67,Olo Per-
sons Live In City
OF'rom Wednesdays Advertiser)

(From Wednesdays Advertiser)
Advance copies of the Honolulu Di,
rcrtory for 1915 will be issued today
by r. w. Robinson, local superintend
emf for the Polk Hustled Company, the
publishers. Delivery of the hew issue
of the directory will The made from to
dav on, as rapidly as the boks can be
turned out by The Advertiser bindery
at the rate of some hundreds day.
In the preface to the new volume
Mr.. RUE inson estimates that the popu
Iation today of Oahu, exclusive of thu
enlisted men of the Army and Navy
here, is %, 1874, of whom 67,0lO reside
in Honolulu. The population of tn,
Territory, the publisher estimates a
2I5,67j. The gain, in the population
of Honolulu during the year is repre-
scented bv the nineteen additional page
required in the Directory for the list
ing of the names and addresses.
"Thc 1918 directory is an exceIlen
sample Of the good printing and book
work that can be done in Honolulu,
said Mr.. Robinson yesterday, exhibit
ing one of the first copies. 81 am no
afraid to have the Honolulu Director
compared in any way with the direct
ory of any mainland city"
In the preface, attention is Gale
TO the excellent directory library whir
the Polk Hustled people have contrib
uted to the rooms of the PROMOTE
committee. BY exchange with othe
directory publishers, The Polk Hustle
Company has secured for the use q
HOnolulans the directories Of yer
many Of the mainland cities refe
enre library which is proving most u.s.
full to many Honolulans in many way
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-11
TYPHOID FEVER j.
RAvAGES TURKS.
IN ASIA MINOR
Seventy-five Physicians Succumb
And Army Hospital Corps
Breaks Down
CoNSTANTlNoPLE GLOOMY,
WATER SUPPLY CUT DOWN
Not Enough Grain To Keep Flour
Mills On Full Time and
Coal Runs Short
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wtreln,1

(Assoctated ProBs ny Federal WtTclNg)
LONDON, June s. Typhoid fever is
raging among the Turkish troops aud
the civilian population of Asia Minor,
says an Athens despat,h to the Reuter-
Tele ram Company.
Tho Turkish medical corps has broken
down and cannot handle the ISOLATION.
Seventy five physicians It is reported,
have succumbed to the cpdcmic which
they sought to suppress.
Conditions in Constn"trnoplc continue
TO grow more gloomy. From tear of in
fectlon, the water works system hat
suspended and the city is On restricte
allowance, drawn from insufficient lOca
sources.
The output of the flour mills has fall
en- below par, owing to the drltcuIty iu
obtaining grain, and~thcrr is a snort
age of coal 'H'rd'
From Odessa comes word that the
American built and Turkish owned c4uIs
er Medjidieh, which struck mine anc
was sunk near Odessa last April, ha,
been raised by Russian salvage worker,
and lowed into Odessa for repairs.
A despatch to the Daily Telegraph re
ports that an air raid 10y the Allies
sea planes did serious damage to tn.
naval base of the Turks in the harbor o
Gallipoli. ...ii. ,
Berlin sent out report from Con
stantinople yesterday that the Turk
had won a great, victory at Seid III -Bahr
where the English left thousands o
dead on the field,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-11
Rush For Lemberg Checked BY
Strong Counter offensive A'ong
Great Front and GermaniC A.
lies Falling Back On Ee'e tiVe
LANDING PARTY THRUST
BACK ON SH0EES OF RIGA
Attempt To Put German Troops
Ashore Under Guns OF Bate
Cruisers Transferred To Baltic
Sea Frustrated BY Cars Men
(AssOeaated Press by Federal wlrelossl

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirelossJ 4.
T ONDON, June 9.-The great
IL battle which has been raging
in Galicia is apparently far from
being the decisive victory for the
..Austro-German forces that recent
reports have indicated. Although
the TcutOnic Allies maintained
the offensive until they crossed
the Dneister River south OF Lem
berg, their drive appears TO have
become exhausted and they are
now on the defensive.
Russians Take Offensive
The Russians, from falling back
persistently, first took up a strong
defensive position, against which
the Austro-Germans dashed their
| regiments vainly. Then the Rus
slams assumed the offensive and
the Austro-Germans, on their
part, are now falling back to de-
fensive positions.
The Slavs appear to have begun
a strong counter attack along a
great front, the supposition being
that they have received reinforce
ments and fresh supplies of mum,
tons. Dispatches state that many
Of the Russians who surrendered
to the Austrians during the past
three weeks fired their last cart
ridge before throwing down their
arms. 1@&r.
Landing Party Thrust Back
| In the north, according to q
Pctrograd despatch, an attempt
on the part Of the Germans t.
effect a landing at Windau, OF
the Gulf of Riga, under the gun,
of the German battle cruiser feet
has been frustrated, the landing
, party being driven off.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-11
KOREAN KILLED
BY AUTOMOBILE
Car Driven BY Miss Eleanor
Holt Struck Pedestrian With
Fatal Effect

(FrOm Wednesday, AdNertiser)
Kim On Tel, a Korca9 man, was
knocked down and killed fate last nj hit
by an automobile driven by Miss EIoo
nor Holt.
The accident took place in King
street, opposite the lVi!ei road.
Staggering right in front of the car
which was going in an Eva direction,
camo the Korean, who is said to have
been under the influence OF liquor.
The man was struck squately and
lid not move after hitting the ground.
lie WAS driven to the Queen S Hospital
IN IA private machine and died shortly
after being received.
Three ribs on one side and one on
the other were broken and the man 5
heat was also injured.
In the ear beside the driver were
Gertrude Holt, William Desha, Jack
pcsha. James l.. Holt aud Mrs. Louisa
KrkumanO.
No blame is attached to Miss Eleanor
HOLT, who was driving, it il said, on the
right side of the road and at a legiti-
mate rate of speed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-11
VILLA FORCES TAKE
TUXpAN STRONGHOLD

(Associated Press by Federal wireiess.r
WASHINGTON. June The United
States Consul SiIiman of Saltillo, Goa
hula, Mexico, has sent message here
that the Villa forces have captu ed
Tuxpan. ne says that S. F. Jones wa
killed and Thomas Malard, his wife and
baby and A. T, Graves, English, were
wounded
General Obrepon's victory at Beor
appears confirmed. There is rumol
that General ObregOn has lost his arm
The CarranZa agency estimates tina
General Villa s losses at Leon in dead
wounded and captured are 10000. Gen
eral 0bregon has sent a message tina
he has established headquarters a
Leon. 1t is expected that Genera
Gonzales will enter Mexico City at tn
end of the week.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-11
ANNAPOLIS MIDD|ES
DESPERATE CHEATS
ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal wireless

ANNAPOLIS, June 8.-The faculty
of the Naval Academy believes the
seven middies accused of cheating in
examinations were desperate enough to
attempt burglary, in their effort to get
advance information of the questions
to be asked. Rear Admiral Full lam tc@
tilted today at the inquiry into their
care that there We're grounds for think.
ing the accused had tried to force an
entrance into the Offices of department
heads.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-11
EMBASSIES FOR CHINA
Especial to Nippu Jill

TOXIC, June 6.-That China will es
tabish embassies at the capitals OF
Japan, United States, England, France
Germany and Russia is the substance OF
an unconfrmed report from Picking to
day. Japan has given her consent fol-
China to create the office of ambassado OF
to the powers in place of the present
minister. 1t is not known what atti
tude the nations in question and par
ticularly England will take in the dip
lomatic Arrangement.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-11
IRISH OPPOSE CONSUMPTION
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirslOss)

LONDON, June S.-Irish National
lists, led by John Redmond, are oppon"d
to conscriptiOm, which the government
is prepared to urge. The party put it
self on record III resolutions last night.
With Home Rule in sight, Redmond has
been loyal to the empire, but he does
not wish to put too strong a strain on
his followers. Many of them have vol
unteered, but others would not approx "
drafting 'Irishm"n whose support is on.
passive
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-11
ITALIAN CAMPAIGN HIDDEN
BY RIGOROUS CENSORSHIP

(Associated Press by Federal Wireless)
ROME, June Separations of the 1t
allan armies across the Austrian from
tier are screened by strict censorship
Such details as are permitted to trans
pire indicate that a great battle is dr
veIoping along the Isonzo River, wh,,l
portions Of the Italian armies HAY,
crossed into Carinthia.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-11
FIVE MORE VESSELS
SUNK BY SUBMARINES
tAs.o~trtcd Press by Federal wirels.sO

LOS Don, June S.--Sut marine losses
yesterday were two Norwegian steam,
ers, one Norwegian bark, one Belgian
steamer and British trawler.
The Belgian steamer Menapir went
down with the captain, his wife, his
daughter the pilot, mate and a crew of
twelve. -.
The Norwegian vessels sunk were
the steamers Trudvang and GIittertid
and the bark Su"erb. No loss Of life
was reported. The lost trawler was
the PentIand, the crow of which also
was saved.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-11
VICTORIA CROSS GIVEN
TO CANADIAN AVIATOR
Associated Press by Federal wireless, }

LON DON, June 7. - Lieutenant
Warncford, the Canadian aviator VIII,
pursued n German Zeppelin between
Client and Brussels and after a battle
in the air destroyed it, has been given
the Victoria Cross.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-11
LUSITANlA INQUIRY JUNE is
(Associa.ed Press BY Federal Wireless. }

LONDON, June ga formal in
Qurry into the loss of the Lusitania
sunk by German Submarine with al
palling loss of life will be begun Jun,
- hv Joint bOard composed of mem
beers Of the admiralty and the hoarl g.
trade Lord Mrrsey, who presided NJ
the inquiry into the loss Of the Empires,
of ireland, sunk last year in collision
will be chairman of the hoard.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-11
CAN YoUy,AFFoRD, THE RISK

We're you ever seized with a severe
attack OF cramp. colo or MiaTrhoea with
o"t bottle of Chamberlain s Collie,
cholera aud ,Diarrhoea Remedy in the
hous"t Don take such risks, A dose
or two viii cure. you before a doctor
could be called, and it'nevet fails even
in the most severe and dangerous cases
For sale nv all, dealegs.d Bansep, Smith
4 Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-11

\ rorupIcte revised list Of former
uuahou students win be published apd
Ii trilut"d at the time of the SEVENTY
18TH anniversary of Oahu College It
hen WI have been ten years sine"
he list such list was prepared. A
rommllr"r, composed of A. G Alrx
audrr Is chairman, Miss Agnes judi
and Nr~ Florence Mcintyre, has I'm.
dcrtuhrn to prepare this list and see
to IT. publication. This will mrau
that the occupations aud present al
dresses Of more than 1000 former
ruunhou students win have to b. uh
tanned l., the committee.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-11
CANADIAN CASUALTIES HEAVY

OTTAWA, June S.--TOtHl casualties
since the Canadian continGcuts joined
the British exPeditlonaIy force were
gnzrtted hero yesterday M S00S. Of
these l2l3 are dcad 5Ay0 arc woun tel,
and 1865 are listed as missing.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-11
SUGAR PEANTERS OF HAWAII
GETTING RICH, SAYS PINKHAM
iAsseciatpd Press By Federal wIrOlosa.l

@ AN FRANCISCO, June g. - Governor Pnkham of Hawaii
- who arrived yesterday gave press
regarding Industrial conditions in the Islands in of the
ing into force within eleven months sugar
of the tariff. MA .,@a@ g..
do not see sugar planters of Hawaii
plain Of" he said, in part, s..n y
Sugar is today selling high price
waan sugar stocks making money than they
what do with"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-11
AR-ADMlRAL MAYO
NOW VICE ADMIRAL
Associated Press by Federal Wireless.

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal WireleSS!
WASHINGTON. June S.-RearAd-
miral Henry T. Mayo, commanding the
irst division of the Atlantic feet, has
been designated as vice admiral, the
first officer to be raised to the rank
provided by the last congress.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-11
GERMAN BASE BoMBARDED

AMSTERDAM, June 8.-Heavv dam.
ngc is reported to have been inflicted
by British aviators on the German base
OF supplies at Client.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-11
women CONDEMN
.'HOUNDING.:'W|LSON
Members Of National Suffrage
Association Object To Attack
On Democratic Leaders

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless)
CHICAGO, June S.-Tho National
Woman Suffrage Association, in cou'
vention here, strongly condemned last
night ty resolution the recent decision
of the Congressional Union for Woman
Suffrage to '!hound the President and
attack Democratic candidates and
Democratic leaders at every oppor.
tunity. . ..
On May % notice was served upon
President Wilson by the Congressional
onion for Woman Suffrage that he
would be bounded by suffragists every
time he leaves Washington and stops
for any length of time in any city
where the Congressional Union is or
ganized.
'Hounding Latest Strategy
| The game of "hOunding the Plesi
dent is the latest development in the
national suffrage fight, and while it |:
Endorsed by the women of the union
il is bitterly denounced by the oppos
ing suffrage organization.
The Eastern suffragists are divided
into two orpaniza tons, and the uniOr
! appears to be the militant organiZa
ton. 1t was the union WHICH last fal
conceived the idea of sending workers
into every State where Democratic sen
ators and representatives. were seekinI
reelection, in the hope of defeating tn
Democrats, because the union held tina
party responsible for the defeat of tn
/ suffrage reso tftiOii IN congress. u '''"''
Stick at White House
| Only few weeks ago the union sen
two of it's members to the White Hous
with orders to ''see the President an
lPrcscnt their. case for national ,enfran
thisement." The. President, severa
times, has received these women, an
he has repeatedly declared his belle
that the suffrage question should b
settled by the States rather than b
constitutional amendment
! Nevertheless, these two women wen
to the White House with the announce
intention of Sticking until they sa'
the President and presented the
ease. And "stick' they did; the
haunted the White House Offices &c
, two days and never got near the Pres
dent. The union had exploited the
, White House siege in the newspaper
: before sending their women to tn
. White House,
/ Waylaid in New York
A few days later, when the PrcsideI
went to New York to review the fee
the New York branch of the union III
dertOok to reach him through some
= their delegates, on the same missio
The New York women also failed
!, !, reach the President.
> Yesterdays resolution by the mrr
e crs Of the national association mari
r the opening of a bitter internal fgl
: over methods among the suffrage wor
ers.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-11
BRITISH MARKETMEN HELP
TURN OUT WAR MUNITIONS
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless.

ASSOCIATED Press by federal WlrelesS)
LONDON, June Sin response to the
appeals of David Lloyd George, the new
minister of munitions, 5000 men en-
ploved in the Smithfield meat markets
agreed yesterday to work four hours a
day overtime to help the government
turn out munitions of war with greater
spCCu,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-11
SOLDIER SAVESLTTLE
GIRL FROMsDROWN|NC

Yesterday afternoon three. year. old
Rosarnd Fraser wandered into the
auocn between the Moana Hotel and
n" uutligger Clubs grounds and got
nut Of her depth. Her cries attracted
he attention of Private Eugene A
'aorv. '59th Company, c A. g., Fort
iupr'. who plunged into the water in
us uniform and rescued the little girl
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-11
PILES CURED N 6 TO "a DAYS.

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed
" sure any case OF Itching. Blind.
Bleeding or Protruding Piles in o to
~ days or money refunded Made BY
PARIS MEDICINE CO.. Saiut Louis
u. c Of A.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-11
TREATIES WITH CHINA
SIGNED BY JAPANESE

(Associated Press by Federal wireless)
TOXIC, Japan, June THE emperor
and the privy council have approved
the new Chinese treaties.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
CLAIM A VILLA ROUT.
CarrauIa Rcasserts Enemy II Re-
treating After Defent.

WAsHINGroN. April 10 Renewed claims
Of complete victory over the forces of