davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-18
GUSTAvE SCHUMAN NOW
PRESIDENT OF BREWERY

Gustave Schuman, president of the
Schuman Carriage Company, Is the new
president of the Honolulu Brewery. -
At a meeting of the brewery direct.
ors yesterday he was elected president
and made a director, 20 succeed Charles
G. Bartlett, who resigned under Are
and has left the Islands.
r. r. Greenwich, who instituted the
minority stockholders uprising against
Bartlett, also became a director. '...
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-18
.H|[O OWNERS Agree
TO WAIOLAMA WORK
Reclamation Scheme On Bio ISL
land Approved After Expla-
nations BY Superintendent

Hilo is again unanimous on ques,
tion of local improvement. When the
question Of selecting federal building
site in Hilo came up several years ago
the residents Of the second city sur.
prised the whole Territory by agreeing
ON the inodus operandi. They even
went so FAR as TO purchase themselves
the leasehold interest on the site and
then assigned this 20 the federal gov
eminent. 53-'N a,i ID 1f.s
The second b instance of agreement,
remarkable also because Of its unan-
unity, came abonf last week in Hilo
when Charles r. Fhibes, superintendent
Of public works, placed before a meet.
Ing OF property owners OF the Crescent
itv he'd last Tuesday the question Of
retaining the Waiolama swamps. These
swsmps extend in an irregular line
from Punahawai street, near Mooheau
Park, to the waiolama river, otherwise
known as the Waiakea river, on the
south side Of the city. + s..
Forbes Speaks TO the Point f.. 4. ..se
Mr.. Forbes addressed the meeting
and placed before IL in clear and con.
crete manner all the details involved
In the subject. His audience grasped
the situation readily. He said that the
filing in of the low lands would not
average more than forty cents cubic
yard. forty cents being, at that, the
maximum cost figure. No interest will
be charged the property owners, whose
premises will be filed and reclaimed,
said the superintendent. They will be
given FIVE years in which to pay the
cost Of the filing, that is, at the rate
Of twenty per cent year. IL H.
The filing win be made up to the
level of Front street, which Is now
from two TO three and four feet above
the level Of the swamps, mauka Of the
swamps the land rises gradually. Black
sand and silt from the beach and bay
will be used entirely for the filing.
Absolutely no filing win be made with
coral or rock. -, e 49,. -
Alternative Was olinchsr /"
Maps and data were left with n com
mittee of the land owners for ten days.
Mr.. Forbes said that II at the expira.
ton of ten days the land owners would
not come TO an agreement he would
remove the department engineer and
assistants now In. Hilo and the money
intended for the project would be used
for the Waikiki reclamation work in
Honolulu after the lapse of further
period of thirty days. "
Owners Of nine.tenths of the prop
erty were present in person or repre-
sented by officials at the meeting. A
vote was taken and all present agreed
to accept the proposal presented by
superintendent Forbes.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-18
ECONOMY IN THE END.

1t costs but a small amount TO keep
Chamberlain 5 Collie, Cholera and Diar,
rhoea Remedy always in your medicine
chest, and 1t is economy in the end. It
always cures and cures quickly. For
sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith 4
Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-18
VARIETY Of SPORTS ON
TAP AT NAVAL ACADEMY
Associated Press W Federal wireless

ANNAPOLIS, May l6.-In the an,
nual sports events here yesterday, Co
mmbia defeated the Navy in the track
meet by a score of So to 46, the Navy
rifemen defeated the Seventy First
New York National Guard riAemen by
a score of Ps to AZ, the Navy rifie.
men defeated the seventy first New
York National Guard riaemen by a
score of 1869 to l494, the double ten.
mis- teams of Pennsylvania and tho
Navy broke even and the Navy lost to
Pennsylvania in the singles by a
score of 4 to .. g.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-18
CORNELL TRACK MEN
CAPTURE PENNSY MEET

1THASA, New York, May, I6.--The
track aud field men of the University
OF Cornell were easy winners of the
Pennsylvania meet here yesterday af'
ternOon, winning byaa score Of 70 IA
to Pennsylvania s Al 5E3.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-18

summary: Two base hits, La Mere
A. Akaha; sacrifice hit, Bushnell
sacrifice fly, Carroll; bases on balls, OF
Easter U, Off Jansen /; struck out, by
Easter -, by Jansen u; passed balls,
Schuman ?; umpires, Stayton and OIL
mos; time of game, one hour and thirty
FIVE minutes. w. ,1 ~ 81" 8"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-18
National League
I0LANl ALUMNI DEFEATS
-t,s, SCHOOL IN FAST GAME

s The Alumni Of the loiani School lie,
feated the School team in a fast game
atfthe lOlani School grounds by a score
Of 3 to >. Fully 100 spectators took
in the exhibition and thoroughly en-
jOyed the contest.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-18
TRAVELLERS WIN AGAIN

LEXINGTON, Kentucky, May d.
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wire,
less. THE Travellers of Hawaii out
played the University Of Kentucky
baseball team here yesterday afternoon
Seore--Trayelers 8, University of Ken
lucky 4.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-18

Summary: Home run, Dumshot; three
base hits, Hundley, Pecd; sacrifice fly,
Van Dyke; double play, Mamiya to
Araki; bases on balls, off T. Uyeno l.,
off Peed o; struck out, by T Uyeno 5,
by Peed IA; umpires, stayton and o..
mos; time Of game, one hour and thirty
minutes.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-18
AmeriG an League

CLEVELAND, May. l4.--DOnovan 5
speeding Yankees again trounced the
pdians here yesterday in a slow and
embarrassing game. Seore-New York
9, Cleveland !.
! Following were the results of other
games:
At DetrOit-Boston I, Detroit 2.
At Chicago-Chieago 4, Washing,
ton 2.
4 At st. Louis-St. Louis 6, PhilalrI,
Phia 8.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-18
FAMOUS HAPPY HOGAN
! :" is DANGEROUSLY ILL
= n Il II 4. II II 2

+ SAN FRANCISCO, May ID
y ASSOCIATED Press by Federal 4
= Wireless.)--Wala Bray, known 4
+ to baseball fans all over the world \
*sas Happy Hogan, leader of the \
NEYenice baseball team, is danger. I
& ously i'll at local hotel here.
= The doctors in charge Of his ease 4
4 say complications are critical, but 4
y they are hopeful. 4
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-18
National League

Associated Press by Federal Wireless.)
PHILADELPHIA, May l4.-Moran s
pennant chasers ran up against snag
in their game with the Pirates yester
day and were on the short end of a
hard fought game. Seore-Pittsburgh
b. philadelphia /.
Following were the results Of other
games:
At Brooklyn 3, Chicago ..
At New York-New York 3, Cincin:
natl 3.
At Boston-No Boston VS.. st. Louis
game, owing to rain.
BROOKLYN. May .-(Associated
Press by Federal Wireless. )-Bresna
han s men received another jolt yester.
day from the greatly improved Brook
Yn team, dropping their third game to
Robinson's men. Score-Brooklyn 4,
Chicago /. ~.
Following were the results of other
games: At New York-New York 3,
Cincinnati ]. At Boston-St. Louis 5,
Boston 4. At hiladelphia-Philadel
plEia 5. Pittsburgh 3.
No American League games.
,lAssociated Press by Federal wireless)
CLEVELAND, May l6-Donovan g
men took another close game from the
Inaians here yesterday and are once
more leading the league. Score-New
York T., Cleveland 2.
Following were the results of other
games: At Chicago-Washington ),
Chicago ]. At Decentralization s, De.
troit 2. At st. Louis-St. Louis 5,
philadelphia 1.
f' National League
NEW YORK, May l6.-In their first
game of the season, the Giants and
cubs battled os of old, with the McGraw
bunch on the long end of the game.
Seore-New York 10, Chicago 0.
Following were the results of other
games: At BrOoklyn-Brooklyn 7, Gin.
cihnati |. At ladelphia-Philadel
phia i, St Louis 2. At BOston-Pitts.
burgh 10, Boston 6.
Today's Games
American League - Washington at
81. Louis, Philadelphia at Chicago, New
York at Detroit, Boston at Cleveland.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-18
ARMy's LONG.STRINCOF.
VICTORIES BBROkEN
lA..nct.,.d Pres. sz Federal wirsls...I

iAasncisted Press By Federal wireless.l
WEST POINT, New York, May 10
Fordham College outplayed the West
Point Military Academy baseball az.
Gregation here yesterday, winning cas-
ily, the score standing Is to B for the
Collegians. Up to this game, West
Point had won every game played this
season, ten in IN. rg
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-18
CARDS.
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE

SENT weekly-Isgued Tuesdays and
Fridays. -
Entered at the Postofice Of Honolulu,
H. T., Second Glass Matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
Per Month .......... 30
foT I0dI ....''.t ..''.' - , - $o'OO
Per Month, Foreign, ..|...:... : SO
Per Year, Foreign ....,...s.... $500
Payable Invariably In Advance.
CHARLES 8. CRANE Manager
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-18
WHITE SOX ARE
!. CROWD|NG TIGERS
STANDING OF TEAMS
Today's Games

Pittsburgh at Boston. Cincinnati at
hooklyn, chicago at New York, ~.
Louis at Philadelphia.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-18
ILLINOIS SWIMMERS
BREAK WORLDS RECORD

CA.s"~,s..d press ny FEDERAL wirslsss.I
y MILWAUKEE,; May l6.-The y
4 Illinois Athletic Club relay team +
y of -four men last night established y
y a new world 5 record for the +
4 200 yards, swimming the distance y
4 in ! minute, AZ 2-5 seconds, The y
n former was held by the New. York !
4 Athletic Club, this fonr covering 4
y the distance in / minute and As =
4 seconds, G...@.> t5,4tE's3 a,... 4
4 r., . N = 4
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-18
CASTLE I COOKE. I'D

SUGAR PAC.0Rs, SHIPPING AMI
commissions MERCHANTS r..
INSURANCE AGENTS.
Eva Plantation Company, 4.;
Wsialua Agricultural Co., Ltd,
Apokaa Sugar r :, Ltd,
Kohais Sagnr Company,
Wahiawa water Company. LA
Fulton Iron WORK. Of st. Louis, '&@
Babcock q wilcox Company,
Greens Fuel Ecorbhdzer Company,
( Chas. Q. Moore 8 Co.. Engineer
-~ tat aHAf'lb
Matson Navigation Company
Togo Kissn KaiShe
The weekly soliphone., 1915-11-12
ENGINEER HITS
MAN ON TRACK
Cotton Belt Officials Believe, How
ever, Joe Ward Was Dead Be-
fore Train Reached Him.

Piggott, Nov. 1l.-Joe Waro'
saw mill operator of Greenway, was
killed by an Iron Mountain freight
train on the Cotton Belt railroad at
this place early yesterday morning
It is understood Ward was lying
across the track in an apparently
HELPLESS condition and when the
engineer sounded the whistle he
feebly raised on one hand. The en-
gineer attempted to stop the train
but the weight of 60 cars pushed the
engine anG 21 cars over Ward
body, severing one foot, an arm and
otherwise mangling the body.
The body was lmmedlateiy
brought to the undertaking parlors
here. where Coroner E. w. Thornton
held an inquest. The coroner's jury
found that Ward was killed by the
Iron Mountain freight train. 1t is
thought the deceased on his way
home was stricken by heart trouble
causing him to fall on the track.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-11-12
Water and Light Plants In Kansas City
Put Out of Commission By Cyclone
Property Loss Will Exceed Half
Million Dollars.

Kansas City, Nov 11.-(Special to The Press).-
Four persons known to have persed at Great Bend
Kas last night the result of of the most severe
cyclones that visited this part of the state In ad
dition to the dead injured and the entire
city placed at the mercy Of flames by the demolition of
large stand pipes from which water supplies used to
fight fires drawn. The southeastern section OF
Great Bend in particular suffered fghtfuly property
damages being estimated at than half million dol
lars.
Shortly after dark huge funne-shaped cloud rush
ed from the southwest following day of ffu showers
and gusty winds. The tornado struck the big light and
water plant punging the city in darkness One hundred
and fifty feet of sandppe leveed instantly to the
ground Three mills the Santa Fe building and fifty
licences were wrecked. Thousands of sheep confined in
feeding pens killed. While at work
attempting to combat the spread of ames heavy rains
began fall and although the water system out Of
commission, the drenching rains did what otherwise
would have fallen to the lot of firefghtes and the city
was saved by Providence Aid from other cities was
rsshed to Great Bend, although by the time it arrived
volunteer workers had succeeded in getting the situation
well in hand.
While only four deaths have been accounted for, the
list of injured reaches at least sixty and other bodies may
be discovered in debris still to be removed.
The same tornado which struck Great Bend also did
considerable damage at Derby, Kas, where person
was killed and property wrecked to the value of $4,000
The entire town of Zyba, south of Wichita, was
RACED last night by cyclone, person being killed
and nineteen injured Later information from Derby
states that nineteen injured.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-11-12
LEVEE DISTRICT
MAY RUN HAYS
Eugene Williams and Rolfe
Confer With Greoge-
The-Wavering.

Little Rock, Nov. 11.-Politicians
who we've positive that Gov. Hays
would not seek denomination after
he announced the appointment OF
Dinner C. Burnside as a member OF
the board of control of the state
institutions were not so sure yester-
day.
Several of the governors recent
official actions have indicated that
he has not determined to stay out
of the race. There are indications
that he has not abandoned hope of
winning the support of eastern Ar
kansas politicians whom it was sup
posed he had alienated by his fail
ure to appoint r. P. Allen, their
candidate for the board of control.
Yesterday there was current a
rumor. which appeared to have
some Foundation, that the governor
intends within few days to make
a definite announcement as to his
intentions. Several politicians who
are close to the governor admitted
they had heard this rumor, but they
declined to speculate as to the ma
ture of the proposed announcement.
THEY WANT TO KNOW.
Judge E. A. Rolfe and Eu-
gene Williams, both of Forrest
City, two of the best known poll
ticians in eastern Arkansas, confer
red with Governor Hays in Little
Rock Sunday. 1t is believed they
came to ask the governor for a
statement of his intentions. 1t is
reported that the governor promis-
ed them that he would make his de-
cision known within a week or
two.
Yesterday the governor conferred
with several office holders who owe
their appointments to him.
AS q result, arrangements for the
series of joint speeches by the
gubernatorial candidates probably
will hang fire until the governor
makes public his announcement
Secretary Of State Hodges yester-
day wrote to the other four avowed
candidates asking if they would be
willing to participate in short
Joint speech-making campaign. One
Of the candidates last night said ne
would withhold his reply until after
| Gov. Hays announces his intentions
Two of the gubernatorial candi
dates--Dr. G. H. Brough OF Fay
etteville and former Congressman 1
C. McRae of Prescott-were in Lit
tie Rock yesterday.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-11-12
WOMAN WINS ON
INSANITY PLEA
Mrs. Mint Milligan Comes
Clear at .Blytheville-
Murder Charged.

Blytheville, Nov. 11.-A plea of
insanity won freedom yesterday for
Mrs. Mint Milligan, accused of the
murder of Solon Bunch, who slew
the woman's husband during a
fight growing out of a family feud
some months ago. The case came
to a sudden end yesterday after the
defense had placed practically ev-
cry physician in the town on the
stand to prove that the woman was
afflicted with paranoia. The case
went to the jury without argument
and a verdict was returned in a
little over an hour, after but one
ballot had been taken.
Mrs. Milligan admitted the kill
ing, stating that she had oeen
goaded to commit the deed after
Solon Bunch and his brothers had
heaped insult after insult upon her
after the killing of her husband.
eliminating acts of insults, she
declared, came when roses placed on
the grave of her murdered husband
were replaced with empty whisky
bottles, and she was taunted about
it by Solon Bunch at local picture
show. Then it was, the defense
claimed, that Mrs. Milligan lost her
reason and fired the shot which
caused Scion Bunch's death.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-11-12
HAYS gJNDONE' BY
SENATOR CLARKE

Little Rock, Nov. Gov. Hays
appointment Thursday of dinner c..
Burnside as a member of the board
OF control of the state charitable
institutions to succeed the late Jas.
Surridge is construed by all we'll in
formed politicians that the COVER
nor intends to retire to private life
at the close of his term in January.
J917. In turning down the appli-
cation of r. p. Allen the governor
rejected the advice and efforts OF
nearly all of his ardent supporters
in the campaign for the gubernator-
ial nomination against S. Brundidge
of Searcy three years ago, with the
possible exception of Associate jus
tice w. F.. Kirby, Attorney General
Wallace Davis, son of the late Sem
ator jeff Davis; Commissioner OF
Labor j. c. Clary and j. A. Brad
sher, a member of the board OF pen
itentiary commissioners. The men
who wield powerful influences in
politics, especially in Eastern Ar
kansas, that portion of the state
which has accomplished results in
every state election held for the
past 20 years, pleaded with the gov
ernor to appoint Mr.. Allen, because
they felt that his selection would
bring a great amount of political
support to the governor in the event
he desired reelection; besides they
thought Mr.. Allen was the best
qualified man for the place.
Judge Kirby, Wallace Davis aud
Mr. Bradsher opposed Mr.. Allen be-
of Senator James p. Clarke in the
senatorial campaign between Sena-
tor Clarke and Judge Kirby, and
they advocated a candidate who
was always known as a follower Of
the late Senator jeff aDvis.
AS stated in dispatches Thursday.
Mr. Burnside is only 81 years OF
age and was not thought OF as a
possibility until the governor an
nounced his appointment.
He is a son-in-law of Labor Com
missioner Clary and is also related
to Gov. Hays by marriage.
AS a member of the board OF
control of the state charitable in
stitutions he will have a voice in
the expending of nearly two million
dollars of the states funds during
the next two years. The board OF
control purchases all supplies and
-pends all the money appropriated
by the legislature for the support
and maintenance of all the charita-
BILE institutions of the state, includ-
ling the Soldiesr' home.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-11-12
THREE BIG FIRES
WITHIN "a HOURS
Plants Filling Orders For
Allies Have Lost Mil
lions to Flames.

Trenton, N. ]. Nov. 11.-(Special
to The Press) The third fire of
mysterious origin to occur within
"a hours this morning damaged
the wire rope plant of John A.
Roebline & Sons Co., manufacturers
of supplies for the allies. The dam
ages will reach fully one million
dollars. The Bethlehem steel works
and Baldwin Locomotive plant have
suffered damages exceeding a mil
lion dollars. Both plants were un-
der contract with Russia, Great
Britain and France for the delivery
of millions of dollars worth of sup
plies.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-11-12

Paragould's exclusive millinery
store, ard prices very, very low
right now. Miss Georgia Compton.
1t
While no announcement has been
authorized, it is understood, from
reliable sources that j. Harry Nc
Pherson, former postmaster here, has
contracted for the sale of his laun-
dry plant in Cape Girardeau which
he has been operating for nearly
two years. Paragould friends of
Mr.. Mcpherson are indulging in the
hope that he will return to Para
gould where he has business inter
ests, and it is understood he desires
to again become a citizen of this
place, but the Commercial Club of
Cape Girardeau has made him very
flattering offer to accept the posi-
tion of secretary of that organiza-
ton.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-11-12
Druggist Bankrupt.

Jonesboro, Nov. 81. II. Snyder
of this city, proprietor of the ]. H'
Snyder Medicine Company, has filed
a petition in voluntary bankruptcy
in the court of Judge E. F. Brown,
referee in bankruptcy. A meeting
of the creditors has. been called for
Nov. 1S, at which time they can
prove their claims and elect trus'
tee. The bankrupt has been lead
ing retail and wholesale druggist
in this city for 80 years.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-11-12
Paiamas Unpopular.

Sailormen have their own ideas
as to fashion, and have refused to
adopt the pajama, according to the
Army and Navy Journal. Two
years ago 100000 pairs Of pa
jamas were provided for the enlisted
men of the navy, it being assumed
that the bluejackets would like the
innovation. Some sailors used them
to work in while coaling, and some
for underwear, but the department
has now given up the attempt to
make this article of wearing appar-
ell popular, and will sell the remain
ing stock to the highest bidder.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-11-12
MANAGERS FOR WAR
HAVE BEEN NAMED
Asquith, Balfour, Barlow,
McKenna and George
Will Be Directors.

London, Nov. 11.-(Special to
The Press. )-The new British war
cabinet, composition of which has
just been announced, will be as fol-
lows:
ASQUITH, Premier.
BALFOUR, First Lord of the Ad-
miralty.
BARLOW, Colonial Secretary.
McKENNA, Chancellor of the Ex-
chequer.
LLOYD GEORGE, Minister of Mu-
nitjSns.
announcement of the personnel
of the war cabinet was made this
afternoon by Premier Asquith.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-11-12
REORGANIZATION
PLANS SUGGESTED
Frisco Counsel to Be Heard
by Public Utilities Com
mission Monday.

Jefferson City, Mo. Nov. IL
Especial to The PressD Counsel for
the Frisco. and the Frisco Reorgan-
ization Committee. have submitted
reorganization plans to the Missouri
Public Utilities Commission. A
hearing VIII be had Monday. The
plans provide for contraction of the
bonded Indebtedness. reduction OF
capital stock. a decrease in opera
tion charges and rehabilitation OF
the physical properties. The road
is now in the hands of a receiver.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-11-12
KAISER DECORATES
MRS. JAS. GERARD
Red Cross Gold Medals Are
Conferred Upon Ambas-
sador's Wife.

Berlin, Nov. 11.-(Special to The
Ass. 1.-The kaiser has decorated
Mrs. James Gerard, wife of the AM
erican Ambassador to Berlin, with
Red Cross gold medals of the first
and second class in acknowledgment
of distinguished services. This is
the first time on record that cross
of the first class has been conferred
upon a woman not of 'royal" blood