davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-24
Holland Liner Brings Many
Notable Passengers-Mrs.
John AstOr Comes Home.
WILLIAM THAW RETURNS

The Holland America liner Rotterdam.
which arrived yesterday. had n long pas
senger list of notables. Among the pas
senEers were Mrs. John Astor. Vernon l..
Kellogg and Robert {. sands of the BEL
Sian Relief Commission. Mrs. W Barton
French of the American Red Cross in
Paris. Mrs. u. X. pevereux. Col. George
Harvey. Miss Violet Rit,enhouse. r.
Livingston sullivan. Percy Chubb and
Charles II. Russell. grandson of the late
Bishop Potter and secretary 10 the
american Embassy az Berlin.
Lieut.. william T,,aw. Sergeant Elliott
CoWdin and Sergeant Norman Prince,
" no are OH furlough from the French
rront where they have been serving AZ
aviitor~. were also passengers. and 20
were Douglas Alexander. president OF
the Singer Sewing Machine Company f;
Y J. l.. Van Neen. the Dutch artist I:
u. J. Styn I'arve. the new Nice-Consul
10 New York from tn. Netherlands. and
*. Nakamura. head OF a large Japanese
trailing house. Stanley Washburn OF st.
Paul. tire London Tim'S war correspond
cnt. came on "a vacation, and with him
w,s q. 4. Roeder. the American war
writer.
Mn. .AStOT IL mere on a NIsI 10 ner
son. Vincent Aston. who met her at the
pier. Prof. Kellogg, who il the head Of
the Belgian Relief Commission. Is re-
turning to his post as professor OF biology
at stanford University, Mr.. Nakamura
In on his way back to Japan after "A trip
OF investiga ton nto the trade conii-
t!ons abroad and their bearing OF Japs-
nese after the war. DR.. :. q.
Beasley. who has been serving In the
Serbian Red Cross contingent under Or.
Ryan,. returned nj the expiration OF his
time.
AvtRtOrs Must Go Back.
Lieut.. Thaw and the two other aviators
will remain only eight days They were
| unable To tell anything OF their expe-
riences ut the front owing to the Cow
eminent military regulations. All three
had won the French war medal for
bravery and declared that they had been
in actual service throughout the sum-
mer without an accident.
Neither Lieut.. Thaw nor hs two
| companions has ever seen a German Zen
| pelin. When asked why II is that Paris
has never be n raided AS has the Brit
| ish capital Lieut.. Thaw l~aughingly re-
| piled that il might be due TO the ef-
| fciency OF the French air corps OF 1000
| machines, or II might be that the Ger
| mans do not hate the French ~ they
| do the British. All OF them praised the
German anti-aircraft guns, saying that
TO fly lower h 10000 feet Is almost
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-15
MRS. CARRIE E. GODFREY

James l.. Mclean, vice president of
the Inter Island Steam Navigation
Company, received news yesterday ror
the death of his sister, Mrs. Carrie +.
Godfrey. Death occurred on Fridav in
Oakland, California, where Mrs. God,
frey had been making her home since
leaving Honolulu in February Of 1870.
Mrs. Godfrey, who was born in Ho-
moluIu on july y, 1887, was the widow
of the late Capt. w. B. Godfrey of
honolulu ard laughter Of the late
George &. Mclean. The body of the
deceased will be cremated, and the
= shes placed along side Of those of her
husband in the Odd Fellows cemetery
!" San F~ancis"o. Besides James l..
Mclean the deceased N survived hv
two other brothers, George #. MeLean
aud Robert c. Mclean of San Fran.
cisco, and two sons and four daugh-
tiers. The sons are william b. God.
frey Of Berkeley and GeurHe y. Cot
frey of San Francisco. and the dauph
tcrs are Mrs Frank 3. Drake of Sau
Francisco: Mrs. Warren ID. Gill of Los
angeles: Miss Cora F.eGodfrev and
Miss Sophia \. Godfrey. The two lat
Ter were living with their mother in
Oakland -r = p,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-15
new COMMANDER
TAKES HOLD TODAY
Lieutenant Crittenden viii Re-
Iieve Lieutenants Smith and
ID Canaga of Submarines

Lieut.. Kirby B, Crittenden Is ex-
.pccted TO take over command Of the
submarine fotilla and tender Alert
from Lieutenants Smith and pfCanaga
this morning. With formalities com.
Plete, Lieutenant Smith win prepare
to leave for San Francisco and Lienten-
ant Canaga will go to the cruiser
MARYLAND. wy
Lieutenant Crittenden formerly was
connected with the A class submarines,
and, four years ago, was inspector at
the Union Works, San Francisco. of
the construction of the four F-class
submarines. f";
Work on Steel Pontoons
Lieut.. .Condr. J. A. Furer and Fred
Buss probably are busy now getting
work started on their six steel pom.
toons to raise the F4 from forty.
eight feet Of water in which she lies
off the channel entrance. They arrived
at San Francisco on the Sierra Friday
II was their plan to work on designs
on the trip across, so thev probably
will he able to start the Mare Island
navy ysrd on the pontoons at once, ,.
The Navajo has heard nothing of
going TO Pearl Harbor for repaits ia
her rail. which was torn off in some
places and, in general, BADLY dana ged
nv the dragging she did for the F.
She may not have repairs made until
the sabniarinGa work s.. hasd been npcom,
pleted. lts.r.-.,..r.. .l
Crane win Remain 49,.
,clefpinG end painting the navV, era "p
and drvdork caissOn. now in drydcck
iher", will he completed tomorrow. The
caisson will be returned to Pearl Har-
hor, but the crane probably will stav
here to be available whep. the FL is
raised. Returning her to Peal Harbor
night delay nperations.if i, she were
reeded, for 1t requires smooth sea
for her to be moved between the two
Target practice, of the three remain.
ing F-class submarines is expected to
start next month. The, loss of the Fl
prevented any this wear, closing June
30, and the FS3 win lose her trophy
without struggle. The Fig has made
two dives this month and two last
month, The F-3 made four last month.
The FL has not been down lately ard
she probably will undergo repairs be,
fore she dives acain.
Promotion Of oficers
The June issue Of the Torpedo, the
monthly publication of the fotilla
edited by E. II. shaffer. is out. Pro
motions Of officers, noted bv the Tor
pedo. are those of Ensigns H, B. Der.
~, F. j., Lowry and II. r. Bogusch to
lieutenauts. junior grade. "A resume of
the work for the recovery of the FL
is the leading article.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-15
CONENT|ONOF !.
VETERANS ENDS

Election of officers to serve for the
ensuing year was the principal business
at the second day of convention of the
Spanish. American War Veterans at the
National Guard Armory, the session
commencing at half past nine O'Clock.
4 The following officers were elected:
Sgt. TT. Macdonald, q. M. c., SchO-
field Barracks, department commander;
w. Duty, First Infantry, senior vice
department commander; Louis Broadus,
,Twenty.ffth Infantry, junior vice de-
'Partment commander; Frank Murray,
= cast Artillery Corps, department
chaplain; Doctor Schwaliie, depart
mCnt surgeon.
Following the election the newmafe
officers were installed by Past Depart
ment Commander Paul Smith.
Routine business was then, trans.
acted until the convention broke up
shortly after eleven o clock.
1t was decided yesterday that the
next convention of the Spanish. Ameri.
can War Veterans shall be held in the
First Infantry hall, Fort Shafter.
II has been intended TO present Past
Deputy Comr,arder Bellamy with a
jewel, but owing to the nonsarrival OF
the token of e.trem, tie presentation
had to he postponed until the frs de-
partment meeting. EETsy,E ~ 10
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-15
MysfeyOrder
Expert Talks
On Tabu Topic
Recent Arrival Of Washington.
Lawyer Sets Gossips Going
On District Attorney

Apother deep mystery surrounds tho
middle floor Of the Model building aud
especially that section Of it occupied
by the ONCE of the United states ais
trict attorney. This, according to per.
sons who claim they know of the ex-
istence Of this great mystery. Others
90 so far as to assert that the mystery,
has been solved by them Thereby
hangs a little story. ..a,
George X. French was admitted by
Judge Clemens last week, on motion
of the district attorney, to the right
and privilege Of dealing IN law in the
federal court of Hawai-. Mr.. Frencn
ia San Diegan, but more recently
from the department Of Justice in
Washington, where, 1t is claimed, he
held important Office. This too, from
the same source. w
Stories Of the early departure of the
district attorney and his return to the
sunny cline Of Nashville, Tennessee,
with the likelihood of not returning 20
Hawaii, have been rife. Here the
mystery deepens. One well within the
Order Of Mystery says that he has It
on good authority that should the dis
trict attorney not return to Aloha
Land a. vacancy will thereby exist and
should a vacancy exist, why, 1t stands
to reason, he asserts, that the vacancy
will have to be filed, ~
Man Here For the Job
This is where the San Dlegan. Wash.
ingtonian enters into the calculations:
I at least, insofar as the filing Of the
I vacancy in the district attorneys of.
fee is concerned, thinks the member
OF the Order Of Mystery. &c..
"This man came here very quietly
said he of the Order of Mystery. "He
was here quiet q little while before he
hogan to make anything like a noise.
\ The mysterious one, it seSms to me,
1 has taken considerable interest in the
official doings of the federal Judiciary
department in Honolulu. particularly
the district attorneys office .aE
/ 'tThe fact that he comes originally
from San Diego Is something that does
not signify anything in Honolulu, but
to- come from WashinGton-mind you
from Washington, DE- c., and at thai
from the department of Justice
makes things look very suspicious u
me. Then the district attorney gets
rp in court one fine day and tells the
Judge that this man is q lawyer; that
be is a good man, morally and other
wise; vouches for his reputation and
learning in the law. Why, all this
means hut one thing! .
Smart One Makes Gnesses
"Iu eat my mephistophelean hat il
| miss my gness. Take it from me
and think know what am talking
about. When the .Nashvillian fails tc
return from rosy Tennessee, there's 60
ing to be a new district attorney ap
pointed. q l.N e
'a'Guess No. '2-A-George X. French il
going to get that plum. unless / N
much mistaken. When that new dis
trict attorney is named the commission
Is going to have his name filed In tha'
blank space left there for the purpose
GLOW do I know' That would HI
4 telling, but we II see what wen see.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-15
(From Monday Advertiser.)


Jose Ma'SugorO' the "ahlawa poilce
oi'ccr VINO was sho' Oy TWO railpinoS
WON nc was taxing 10 jan Ut Walalua
OIL SATURDAY AFTERNOON was reported as
. g e%sly III inc posi- hospiu'i ~
o'noIield BARRACKS iast night
MS aSsallahC ana inc othcr FihPlho
are sun NJ large.
,DePuty ,Snerlh lie,hineI, roheeman
ui1y ol "ahla"a' ana Foncehan n: '"
non were OUT Oh the iran OF rne FlllP
mos Sos'eruay' out hcither saw no.
nea[u o. their men
fAAo va" n'u
oh SATURDAY nj NJ the plantation
camps III the heignoorhood were
Watenen' ana last hlsnt NUMBER oil
tillPlnoS wore sent oy the Wmalua po
i'ce au'horlIlcs 10 the camps ~ an OF
i"rC 10 secure some INFORMATION aS 70
'he Whereabouts OF the Temperatures. ,
rroolhg 'he "ouhu IN Matsugoro
Slae resulted III a oullet 'nrea from a
"',r r' rG'oiNer ooihg tHtrHeIeu' :,
ne omcer was aiso shot IN the PACK
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-15
CAPTAIN GRANT !.
TO REJUVENATE
SEAvASP FLEET

Washington dispatches indicate that
Secretary Daniels has taken the initial
step in the direction of developing in
the American Navy the greatest sub.
marine flotilla service in the world.
In line with this policy is the navy
department. order just issued placing
Captain Albert w. Grant, who within,
four months will be promoted to the
rank of fear.admirnl, in charge of the
submarine service.
The department announces that two
factors have combined to convince the
authorities of the extreme importance
Of taking definite steps to develop for
the navy a Submarine service that can
be counted on 10 produce real results
In time Of war; These factors are:
Submarines Understood
r. The lessons OF the European war,
which have demonstrated the great
value Of the submarine as an clement
of naval defense.
2. The poor showing made by sub.
marines of the Atlantic feet in the
recent maneuvers.
Commenting on this departure in
policy the Washington papers state that
the real value of the submarine was
rot Recognized before the outbreak Of
the war In Europe and for that reason
most American submarines have been
placed under the command of officers
Of low rank and the 1Otillas have been
commanded by lieutenants.
As q result, officers of higher rank
and greater experience in. other
branches Of naval art did not obtain
the experience with underwater craft
that II regarded as essential If any
well.defned, practical policy of con.
struction, operation and development is
TO be followed. z,
| To remedy this situation and to bring
about the development of the. Amer.
| lean Submarine service to the highest
efficiency, Captain Grant has been or.
dered to take charge Of the entire SER
vice, ascertain what is wrong with sub.
marines, how to remedy the evil, and
in what way to bring the material and
the personnel up to the desired
standard. '.... ~
No Swivel chair Admiral > ..-t1
! Captain Grant will not hold a swivel
chair In Washington. The new posi-
ton created for him will be sea com,
mand. He will use the Prairie as his
flagship and will be in actual command
Of the submarine flotilla of the Allan
tic battleship Aeet. He will not, there
fore, be in actual command Of the sub
marine hOtillhs Of the Asiatie and Pa
cife fleets, but it is the purpose 'oi
the Navy Depaftmept to give him gen
etal supervision over all the submarine,
of the navy, whether in the Atlantic
tie Pacific e ~ Panama, Manila oil
Captain Grant viii give up command
Of the. dreadnaught Texas one of the
most modern battIeships Of the whole
world. He has served as chief OF statl
Of the Atlantic battleship feet and was
chosen for his new position at the in
stance of Admiral Benson, the new
chief of operations. The order IL re-
garded as the first important result OF
the creation of that bureau, which wa
brought Into being for the purpose Of
having the feet at all times prepares
for war. g., a. H.. .
! Commander Yates Stirling, now IN
command of the Atlantic submarin,
fotilla has been assigned to duty 10,
Captain Grant s. assistant. T.
Il .
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-15
OFFICER
!. SHOT BY BANDITS
STILL is ALIVE
lose Matsuguro, Wahiawa Po-
IiCeman Badly Wounded, Is
Resting Easily at S6hofield p.
ASSAILANTS CANNOT -
r.. BE FOUND ANYWHERE.
There Is a Probability That Fugi-
tive Korean Fired Bullets
AT Victim
(From Sunday Advertiser.)

Jose Matsugoro, a police oSficer at
Wahiawa, was shot yesterday after
noon by two Filipinos whonl ne was
taking prisoner to Waialua, and will
probably die.
At an early hour this morning his
assaiIants were still at large. A posse
he searching the country between Wa
hiawa and Wailua.
On Friday night robbery was com.
mitted ut Chinese store at Mokulaea
and the matter reported to Wahiawa.
Two Filipinos were said to have taken
part in the burglary.
20 Yesterday morning Matsugoro, who
is part-Japanese, Hawaiian, and
who has been stationed at Wahiawa for
the past two and half years, set out
on the trail of the robbie. $, and, locat.
ing them, chased them to Wahiawa.
There is no Jail at Wahiawa, so
MatsugOro started to walk his prisoners
to Waialua to be locked up there.
Prisoner HAD Gun
When near the Waikakalau gulch,
one OF the Filipinos, who were walking
lOCN VI tue
suddenly turned round, and, pointing
a revolver at his captor, fred a shot.
The officer fell to the ground
wou dcd in the right side The Fiji
'pinos then rushed up and the man with
the gun fired two more shots at his pro
trait form, one shot taking effect in thG
abdomen and the other bullet lodging
in the neck.
The Filipinos disappeared in the sur
rounding cane,
AT Army HOSPITAL
2 Matsugoro was picked up ami taken
to the post hospital at SchofeId Bar
racks, where his wounds were at
tended to.
From the barracks a telephone mes
sage was sent to Waialua and Deputy
Sheriff Plemmer and a posse left i'm
mudiately in search of the Filipinos.
A search of the surrounding country
was kept up until dark, but no traces
OF the desperadoes were found.
, Il A posse of local officers win leave fol-
the scene early this morning.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-15

Patrick Henry, Brunette apd Repre-.
sentative M. X. Makekau were ex.
amiued by Judge Ashford on Saturday
AS to their knowledge of law, they be
ing applicants for license to practice
in the district courts of the Territory.
Their answers apparently were not
quite satisfactory on some points, as
JUDGE Ashford requested them to dclvc
a little deeper into the. study of law
and come again at some future time.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-15
YOUNG GIRL SPY IS
CAUGHT IN TORONTO

IAss""+.teH Press by Psder"I wireIess)
TORONTO, Ontario, June 49, -
J 'nuisa Marksfelt, Young German
girl, nineteen years old, who was ar,
rested by Canadian secret service men
on May 26, has admitted that she is a
spy In the pay Of the German govern
ment and was sent to Canada to Sc
cure military information of value to
the Germans. ny ~.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-15
BAD FOR ANYONE
III. WORSE FOR OFFICER

WEST POINT, June 12-Secretary
Of War Garrison was the principal
speaker today at the United States
military academy graduation exercises,
at which 1853 diplomas were conferred.
Ne said, %L!a IA N" 9s are the Iapses
of an ordinary citizen they are not
so conspicuous, as those on the part
of the officers of the army
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-15
Ex-GERMAM CRUISER
SINKS A DESTROYER

CONSTANTINOPLE. June l2-Ofi,
ciaE-Ths Turkish cruiser Midnllu,
which was formerly the German cruiS.
err Breslau, has sunk a Russian de.
strover in running fight in the
Black Sea. The Breslau aud the, Goe-
en- FASTENED to refuge at Constant.
nople when the war broke out and
were supposedly interned, afterwards
emerging as Turkish vessels.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-15
Thirty-seVen Classes Represent
ed At Splendid Alumni Dinner
Given At Moana Hotel Last
Night BY Officers of Army
GENERAL RODGERS, 81, T..
OF HONOLULU, PRESIDED
Speeches, Song and Story REEVE
Memories Of Benny Ravens
Oh and Beloved Alma Mater
Success Assures Many More
(From Sunday Advertisrr)

Last night the MOana Hotel was the
scene Of one of the gayest dinners ever
held in Honolulu. Inc graduates of
the United States Military Academy
who are stationed or reside in Homo.
lulu and vicinity assembled at eight
o clock for an alumni banquet and
there in appropriate speech and song
paid tribute to their Alma Mater.
The occasion was quite auspicious in
that IL is the first assembly of this char.
acter to be held on this island, not
withstanding that similar dinners are
held annually in those cities where a
large number of graduates can be
brought together.
The attendance last night spoke well
Of the feeling and regard that wtst
Point instills in her sOns-of the one
hundred and twenty three graduates in
the department, one hundred. and
twenty-one were present at the dinner,
the absentees being unavoidably dc,
tanned. Thirty eight classes were repro,
scented, covering a period extending
from 1861 to 1914. r"..
KAmaaina Presided -.
General John !. Rodgers, United
States army, retired, class of 81, a
resident Of Honolulu, was the oldest
graduate, followed by Gen. Edward
Davis, class of '67. Gen. William II.
Garter was the oldest graduate on the
active list.
The unusually quick trip across from
San Francisco of the Sheridan added
three alumni to those present.
The dining room of the Moana was
attraetiyely decorated in black, gold
and gray, West Point colors, while the
flowers added red, white and blue. Ma.
tional flags completed the appropriate
color scheme. 49, #sG" s 'n.~
A Toast and Pledge NJ w. .E.g
Promptly at eight o'clock the as
sembled graduates rose to their feet
and drank a silent toast to 'Our
President. This was most solemn
moment and 10 the outsider 1t was
most significant. 'tOur President
responded to by one hundred and TWEEN
ty commissioned officers tof our Army,
at the present moment OF our national
affairs, and responded 10 in such man.
ner that Il was evident that each man
there knew all that was attached 10
that pledge, clearly indicated that our
Army has not belittled the present sit
uation and that the personnel il feel
ing keenly the seriousness of the mo
nicnt. y.'. .@..... nv -
The following arranged according to
cases were present lS61.l9l4.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-15
BOWEL COMPLAINT IN CHILDREN

During the summer months mother
should watch for any unnatural loose
ross of the child s bowels When given
PROMPT attention at this time serious
trouble NAV be avoided. Chamberlain e
Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
can always he dep"nded upon. For sale
~ all dealers. Bev son, Smith l. Co.,
Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-15
PILES CURED IN sTon4 DAYS.

PNLU OINTMENT Is guaranteed
20 cure any case Of Itching. Blind.
Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 8 tc
- days or money refunded Made by
PARIS MEDICINE CO., Saiut Louis
u. Of A. ia
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-15
KEROSENE WILL COST
SIXTH MORE HEREAFTER

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal v',rele.~,
TARRYT0WN, New York, June 10
\ son was born yesterday TO John D..
Rockerfeller, JF. This is the sixth
child in the Rockefeller family, and
the fifth boy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-15
Pyrotsehnics; Silver

Worthington. Pyroteehnics: Silver
Swords Of Maui 4 tx ;; .--4t$ts Z:
, s. Mauna Ksa, Harry III. Clark,
Bird Of Paradise X auintette. Pyro.
Salvo Special. Silauea shells.
r. 6. Paradise Isles, Henry Kailimai,
Hawaiian Commission quintette, Pyro.
technics: Rainbow Falls Of FIilo.
. 7. will viii Wal, Ben Jones, "Bir,l
Of Paradise" quintstte. Pyrotechnics {:
Surf Rider of Waikiki. !. m
8. Old Plantation, Jack Heleluhe,
Royal Hawaiian quintette. ? Pyrotech
mics: Liquid Sunshine of Hawaii
Q. Akahi Hoi, James Kulolio, Royal
Hawaiian lava an quintette. Pyroteehnies;
10. Aloha Oe, Henry Clark, "Bird
"f Paradise quintette. 4
Grand Finale .r~f ...cr,
IL. Pyrotechnieal display of Hawai-,
-, '"g; hawaii Ponoi, by massed
chorus. w. ~ -
IL. Star Spangled Banner, Philip
pine ConstabuIaryA Band. -
Floats by GeorgeSE. Hutehin. Fire.
works 10y W.. f. PTiestly, Electrical
effects by mechanical and electrical dc,
partments of Panama Pacific Interna
tional Exposition. ,4 !. 20,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-15

cAN FRANClSCOj June 14.-(Spe
~ cal by Federai3 Wireless to The
Adrcrtiser')--The Hawaiian pa
geant, given so successfully on Friday,
Hawaii Day, at the exposition, will be
repeated this morning for the bentfit
OF number OF the representatives Of
the big moving picture, corporations
end the resulting films win be exhibit.
ed throughout the world. ~ s 81. ,
The success of the Hawaii Day pro;
gram, both artisticaily and as q draw
ing attraction Tor the faif.s Tar &ceed'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-15

Mrs. d. II. case of Wailuku Is visit
my friends in Honolulu.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-10-07
Forty-six million punches OF bananas
came into this country last year.
PREMATURE BADNESS
Due to Dandruff and Irritation, Pre-
vented by Cuticura.

The Soap to cleanse and purify. the
Ointment to soothe and heal. Daily
shampoos with Cuticura Soap and
occasional applications of Cuticura
Ointment gently rubbed into the
scalp skin will do much to promote
hair-growing conditions.
Sample each free by mail with Book.
Address postcard. Cuticura, Dept. Ky.
Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv.