davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-09
i'm MEEK FIGHTING
AT THE DARDANELLES
Former Honolulu Athlete Sent To
The Front Quickly

Jim Meek, champion long and short
distance walker of the Territory, and
who lett Honolulu for New Zealand
several months ago, is now at the
front
Meek went to New Zealand, think.
ing that he would stand better chance
Of going TO the front from there than
he would IT he went to Canada. He
was speedily promoted to corporal.
BY yesterdays mail word was re-.
ceived from Meek, the letter beirg
nailed at HeIiopolis early In June.
The writer stated that he was that
day leaving for the DardaneIles. lie
had nice word for the pyramids.
'There are thousands of wounde |
here, "wr0tc Meek, but tens of
thousands are arr, Wing to take their
places.
Meek stated that he is well aud sent
regards to all Honolulu friends.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-09
OF CHARITY
WORK II: IN 6 MONTHS
~ ,p-+------4 IL 9Irn,
During Period Associated Chari-
ties Had 335 Families U1-
der Its Care

Interesting figures are contained in
the semi annual report of the AssOciat
ed Charities for the period from Jan
uary to June, inclusive. During the six
months the society had under its care
335 families and total of ITO indiNid
uals.
Money expended during the perioI
for relief work tOtalled $l9l7.J6, dI\Id
ed as follows: Cash, 5000; rent
1924; transportation, $234.3S; meal
tickets, $57; milk and groceries, $32o.i';
other relief, $l69.35; home Industry,
$246.lO.
Divisions of the social statistics show
that of the individuals cared for thirty
were widows and five were wldOwrrs.
Single men far Outnumbered Mngi"
women in asking aid. or the latter
there were only twelve, while of tn"
former there were ninety two, resident
ard transient. Fourteen deserted fam
lies were aided, as were three divorced
couples and l79 married couples
In the relief work sixteen families
came under the division of home in
dustry. Regular relief was given to
fifty three families aud emer ency re.
lief to 1902. Medical services were pro
vided for fifty nine individuals and EN-
ployment secured for forty nine.
Portuguese head the list Of nation,
alities applying for aid with total OF
1893 individuals. Americans were see
ond with ffty-four, Other nationaliti"S
are recorded as follows: Porto RIrahS,
thirty eight; Hawaiians, thirty lie;
Spanish, fourteen; Chinese, twelve;
Germans, ten; Russians, ten. or tn"
remainder there are on the list Firms,
FiHpinos, English, Mexicans, Scotch
Bornese, Norwegians, Koreans, ltaiIa'S'
Hindus, Swiss, Cubans, Irish and Jnpn,
nese.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-09
LITTLE ATTENTION
-. :|SPAID TO HAWAII
Indications Are That judicial
Vacancies win Not Be Filled
For Months
By Ernest q. walker

mail Special TO The Advcrtiser)
WASHINGTON, June 25.--A nun
Der of letters have been written 10 AS
sistant Secretary of the Treasury BY
ron @. Newton about the public build.
ing site at Honolulu by congrcssrpeu
VINO recently visited there. Some of
these are for the Irwin site and Others
for the Spreekels site.
Mr.. Newton said today he had
reached no conclusion beyond decision
10 visit Honolulu in the course of two
or three months and look the situation
over for himself. There are stacks of
communications in Mr.. .Newton's files
about the advantages Of both the pro
posed sites. 49,.
Honoring Dead ofieers
The war department has announced
the naming of the following batteries
on the Island of Oahu, in honor Of de.
ceased military heroes: s. G. Mills, for
Col. Stephen c. Mills, U. s. A., who
died August 3, 1914; Dodge, for Maj,
Theodore A. Dodge, U. s. A, who died
October 25, 1909; Hulings, for Col.
Thomas NJ. Hulings, Forty ninth Penn
sylvania Infantry, who was killed
May 10, 1854, at Spotsylvania, Vir-
ginia; Barri, for Capt. Thomas o. Bar
ri, U. s, A, who was killed July 2,
1863, at Gettysburg, Pennsylvania;
Chandler, for Second Lieut.. Rex. Chand-
Ter, U. S. A., killed April 8, 1913, while
making flight in an aeroplane.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-09
AGAIN TWO MEN TIE
FOR FRAZIER TROPHY


Company B, n. G. II. held their sec
ond annual shoot to return the win
ner or winners of the Charles R. Fra
zier. trophy at the KalSaako butts yes
terday morning, Sergeant Lowrie and
Sergeant MeEldowney tie;ng for first
place with llS points out OF a possible
I25. In consequence both viii have
their names engraved on the trophy.
This trophy was donated by Lieut..
Charles x. Frazier to ne shot for annu-
ally by members of Company b. In
the first shoot, Sergeant Mead and
Sergeant Steinhauser tied FOR FIRST
place. The third shoot will take place
July 4, 1916. D..
In Yesterday contests the shooting
was very close, several of the men be-
ing tied up to the last range.
Following are the scores of the first
ten men out of a possible 1875.
Sergeant LOwrie, ll8; Sergeant Me
Eldowney, llS; Lieut.. Stevenson, ~;
Quartermaster Sergeant Haeliuliu, ~;
Corporal Benny, 1l6; Corporal Me
Stocker, 10; Sergeant Deverill, ll3;
Sergeant Steinhauser, 100, and Cap,
tain Super, 81.
No place has as yet been designated
for the next shoot Of the company, the
lease of the KakaakO ranges having
expired.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-09
BOSTON TEACHERS
TO TOUR ISLANDS
Party Of Thirteen Due To Arrive
Here July II For Three
Weeks Stay
mi }9tf llAAT1li1

Under guidance Of PROT George II.
Barton, director Of the Teachers School
Of Science Of Boston, a party Of bakers
dozen is en- route from the Massachu-
sets city on a vacation trip to Homo
lulu and other Island points of inter.
est. The party left Boston last Sun
day and are scheduled to arrive in
Honolulu on July 81. In the party be.
sides Prof. Barton are Mrs Barton and
their daughter and ten teachers of the
school presided over by Professor Bar
ton.
The stay in the Islands will be TWEEN.
ty.one days and Professor Barton should
be an excellent guide, as he has already
piloted one tourist party'to Hawaii and
number of years ago he was a mem
Der of the Hawaiian government sur.
vey, which gives him personal knowl.
edge of the interesting localities to be
visited.
Advance Itinerary y
According to advance adviccs the
time of the party will be divided be-
tween Oahu, Maui and Hawaii. Wal
kiki Beach, Diamond Head and the
drive to the Pail are included in the
Oahu itinerary.
On Maui an ascent will be made to
Haleakala crater. lao Valley will be
visited as will also the cane fields and
the towns of Waikiki and Lahaina.
On Hawaii the trip will be arranged
to show the waterfall views on the
northeastern side of the island. Side
trips will be taken from Hilo to the
"Onomes and to the lava flow
of 1SS0-Sl. Several days will be pass
ed at the Volcano House, whore XII
lauea win be visited as well as the koa
forest, the forest of ferns and also
trip made to the Six Craters.
On the return trip the party will
take steamer to pass along the south
western side of the island with brief
stops at Kealakekua Bay, the scene Of
the death of Captain Cook, and at Kai-
lua, the former residence Of the pioneer
missionaries.
En- route to and from Hawaii, the
party will take in all the more i'm
portant points of interest on the main
land, including Minehaha Falls, Glacier
National Park, Yellowstone Park, Ra
nier National Park. the San Francisco
exposition and the Grand Canyon.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-09
REPRESENTATIVE SLENP
IS PINEAPPLE BOOSTER

Representative c. Bascomb Slcmp of
Turkey Cove, Lee County, Virginia, is
a booster for Pineapple Day. In let
ter to the promotion committee he
writes 81 am with you on the pine
apple proposition, as well as anything
else that you or anybody else in Ha,
wall wants. II I could get you to have
a good supply of pineapPles sent me
for use on November rs, I will guaran-
tee that every bit of it will be put to
good use, and will bear the expense. "
The islands of the Philippines have q
total area of ll5,O26 square miles.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-09
MARITIME =
. TALKS OF HAWAII
Says He Warned People Of ISL
ands Not To Bank On
Restoration Of Sugar

Senator MARITIME Of New Jersey, was
recently in Washington for day or
two. He discussed his trip to Hawaii,
as shown by the following article
which appeared in Washington news
paper;
Senator MARITIME Of New Jersey,
who has just returned from a trip to
Hawaii and the west, where he spet>
much time with n congressional party
that included Senators Oyerman and
James, Representatives Mann and
Moore and Uncle Joe Cannon, who
is to be in the next house, called at
the White House today. He will be
in Washington several days before de,
parting for his New Jersey home. He
will be candidate to succeed himself
next year and will put in the better
part of the summer mixing with his
New Jersey constituents and friends.
" The whole West is riveted to
President Wilson and his administra-
ton, - said Senator MARITIME. "There
is no disputinS this. When was in
California l went to Sacramento to
see Governor Johnston. He did not
hesitate TO say that President Wilson
has won the hearts of the people.
Members of our party were royalty
treated wherever we went and a num-
Der of speeches were made here and
there. Jim Mann, 'Hamp' Moore
and Joe Cannon tried to work off on
the people the familiar Republican
stuff, about hard times and the low
tariff of the Democrats. But they
didn't get away with much of it.
had occasion to reply to them frequent
ly and found the people wonderfully
responsive to praise of President Will
son and his achievements. OF course,
there is still q division Of sentiment
on the tariff, but the people are not
thinking Of these things in the face o.
the great international problems before
the country.
president Wilson will be renomi,
mated and reelected. 1t would be
sheer stupidity to fail to renominate
him, and the people are too friendly to
him to reject him.
"My Republican colleagues who
spoke in Hawaii intimated, to the peo-
pie of that Territory that there prob
ably will be some relief, through con.
sressional action, of the free sugar pro
vision Of the existing tariff law. I
have no doubt an effort will be made
in con ress this winter to repeal that
provision and restore the duty on su.
gar. / told the Hawaiian people that
they need not expect much in this di
rection. They have the richest land'
in the world and do not need the pro
lection of high tariff for sugar. I do
rot think that there will be any repeal
of free sugar provision thai becomes
effective next March. ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-09
MARKED BY
COUPLE OF NQUESTS

Two cOroner's inqucStS were h"l |
Yesterday by Sheriff Rose, In th" cas-
of Russell +. Downing, a member of
the stanford baseball team, who snr
cumbed to an accident at tn" beach,
the jury found verdict to the effect
that death was due to fracture Of the
third cervical Nertebra, caused by tn"
head of the demasoa striking the
sand at Waikiki beach, while diving
into shallow water. The witnesses
were r. {. Maple, w. NJ. Argahrlte,
J. A. Lanver and DR.. W. e. Hobby
In the case of Clement EnOka, aged
81 years, who took poison on Sunday
morning, the jury found verdict that
death resulted from caNholic acid pois-
oning, self administered
Enoka was molder at the Honolulu
Iron Works aud resided in AtuIAi
Lane.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-09

examination papers. He denied saving
to Ensign Graham that he got an adj
vance examination in calculus from
Moss, stating that he had said he had
secured olI examination papers and
problems from him. He also said that
be had never heard that Nelson hat
KEYS to any of the building. Wadden
told of Nelson having sent him a mes
sage that he would "get him" If he
testified against him and having writ
ten letter to Nelson stating that ne
and two other midshipmen had agreed
20 "forget what they knew abou,
him.
Advance Information Given
On Thursday, June "a, an indirect
statement involving Ensigns Overesch,
KIM. and Barnett was cleared M. Ac'
"orlipG to Ensign Graham, Midship-
nan Wahdcll had stated that Nelson
had given certain advance information
IN the shape of turbine sheets to these
'hrec. He said that he himself had
taken turbine sheet and given it to
Midshipmun King for Midshipman
Chadwirk, the latter having a low
standing in the subject.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-09
32YACHTSMENARE
HOME FROM CRUISE
Only Four Men Not Seasick On
Fourth OF July Trip To
Maui

Thirty-twO men sailed away from
Il honolulu on the Yacht Hawaii at two
thirty O'Clock Saturday afternoon for a
ruise to Maui. They left the harbor
singing. Some went below when
Diamond Head was reached and did not
show themselves until the good green
and Of Maui was reached at four.
NIFTY Sunday afternoon; and others
TINT ted below one by one, until only
four of the company survived. Their
names are not given, so each OF the
.hirty.two may proclaim himself to his
friends, as having been one OF the four.
The Hawaii was on the annual
Fourth of July cruise of the Honolulu
Yacht Club. She returned at seven.
thirty o clock last night after a quick
un of eight hours from Eahaina, as
omparcd with twenty-six hours on the
outbound leg, NO one was sea sick
on the return either; and that helped
Come Back On Steamer
Four men returned yesterday morn
ing on the dauna Kea.
Gains and contrary winds and a
mainsail that gave way delayed the
yacht, until she put into Lahaina in
stead of continuing to kahului, for
which she had sailed from Honolulu.
sunday afternoon and Monday were
lpent on the Island of Maui, seeing the
country in automobiles donated by the
.itizcns and Monday evening. there
was n dance for the yachtsmen given
by young women.
Charles Lewis WINS skinner of the
Hawaii.
Four-big tacks were made to beat
against the contrary winds. At twelve.
thirty o'clock Sunday morning. the
nainsail paye wav. and the sick and
,Iecpinp ones below had ia be routed
out TO oct mn another Three bonrs
were lost here the boat drifting in the
strong current toward the lee Of In
mai The accident occured of Kalan.
kalau. MoIokai There was a strong cur-
rent sweepinp about both ends Of Mo.
okai. the yachtsmqn said.
With n new sheet m the Hawaii con.
tinucd. She arrived off Lahaina
tbout one.thirty o clock Sunday after
noon hut mot a calm and drifted hack
in the current into Molokai channel She
found a wind and again got off Lahai.
ma. but another calm was struck. and
she started drifting back again, She
signalIed for n launch. which towed her
INTO the port at four thirty. Had she
,ontinued to KahuIui she probably
would not have arrived until midnight,
She reached Lahaina at four.thirty
o'clock Sunday afternoon.
Fake Auto Rides
Automobiles, were taken to Waimku
Sunday afternoon, and the night was
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-09
ACCUSED MiDSHlPMEN
CANNOT GO ON CRUISE
tAssOctated Press by Federal wircIssaN

ANNAPOLIS, Maryland, July g.
The hattlcship Wisconsin of the Naval
Academy uractise squadron sailed TO
lay for San Francisco with midshIp-
men taking their GUNNER practise
cruise. The hattleship Ohio will sail
omOrrow with the same destination.
'nlv cadets specifically charged with
"rribhing" or bazing will be left be-
hind. Commander r. A. Traut com,
mands the Wisconsin. and Commander
J, r. Tompkins the Ohio.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-09
SUPPLIED BY ALL CHEMISTS.

Physicians prescribe Chamberlain s
"li", Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
because it relieves cramps in the Stom
oh and intestinal pains quicker than
any preparation they can compound. 1t
can he bought from any chemist. A
bottle will keep for yeas, aud ~"
home is complete without it. For sale
NV all dealers. Benson, Smith 4 Co.,
Ltd., agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-09
PILES CURED IN 9 TO - DAYS.

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed
" cure any case of Itching Blind.
Bleeding or Protruding Piles in to
"A days pr money refunded Made by
PARIS MI DIClNE CO.. Saiut Louis
y. OLA.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-09
Wants PLANTATION TO
y. TAKE OUT LICENSE
A..a u. $3.50 ra y.
Aa4M - -- sAAa

4 Hawaii Herald--A penal sum. 4
4 mons has been issued for almost 4
4 the whole staff Of the Paauilo su. 4
= gar plantation on charge of y
+ manufacturing a foodstuff to wit 4
4 sugar, without obtaining q license 4
4 to do so. The license costs ten 4
+ dollars aud il has not been taken 4
y out, as some dispute has arisen 4
4 over the question of whether 4
y sugar is foodstuf or not. \
-
O**& &,& $3.50 &&o
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-09

the women. The greater share Of our
inmates are from the agricultural
classes. We make the most now of
what land we have, but you can see
that there is no room for gardens
here
Indeed, the grounds are crowded
Agnews, for instance, in California, has
4 population of between twelve and
fifteen hundred lodged in three thou
sand acres of ground, being an average
II a little more than two acres to the
Individual.
The Ely miner., 1915-09-24

ness on their books is being very
actively specified. Railroads con-
tinue to negotiate for rails against
their 1916 budgets, and several
Eastern trunk lines, notably the
New York Central and the Penn
sylvania systems now are included
An interesting angle of this situa-
ton is that several of the roads are
asking for fall rolling on part OF
their next years requirements and
certain mills have made arrange
ments to accommodate a fixed
tonnage.
The car and locomotive markets
are becoming more active, though
orders are still limited. There is
no let-up in the enormous quanti-
ties of large steel rounds, blooms,
billets, etc., being sought by manu-
facturers of munitions, and the
mills are more independent in
naming prices. Pig iron is strong
but the general buying activity has
tapered off somewhat, as many
customers apparently have not yet
been able to adjust themselves to
the sharp advances quoted for
forward deliveries"
The Ely miner., 1915-09-24
Visit Your Schools

You hear a great deal about our
schools, talk much about them,
think some about them, peradven-
ture wonder not little more about
them than if they were in China.
How many heads of families,
parents, business men, men of
minds, ever cross the threshold of
the school room? How many ever
offer word of encouragement to
teacher or scholar and let them
know by your presence, at least
occasionally in the school room that
you are an interested party, really
desirous that they should prosper,
and that you have their best well
fare at heart? How many have
personally recognized the head OF
the school. he who has the train
ing of the mind and the building OF
and establishing the character OF
your boy or girl? How many have
kindly counseled and advised with
him, showing you are with him in
the great work, wishing him well,
and cheering with a God speed.
How few, methinks, can answer in
the affirmative. and yet you often
hear of the school and feel that il
is not what it should be. and what
you wish it was. VIII it help it tc
The Ely miner., 1915-09-24
OLD SETTLER GONE
August K. Johnson Dies Monday
Morning

After an Hines of year or more,
August K. Johnson, an old settles
of this city died Monday morning
of a complication of diseases.
Mr.. Johnson was born in Sweden
90 years ago and came to this
country in 1881, settling at Crystal
Fall, Mich, where he followed
the trade of carpenter for several
years after which he returned to
the land of his birth remaining
until 1891 when he returned to this
country coming direct to this city
where he has made his home since.
Mrs. Johnson and one son, John
A., survive him. Two other
children died in their infancy.
The funeral was held from the
Swedish Lutheran church Wednes-
day afternoon, Rev. Thorene of
Virginia conducting the services.
The remains were laid away in the
Ely Cemetery and were followed
to their last resting place by a
large concourse of neighbors and
friends. The surviving widow
and son have the sympathy of a
large circle of friends in their
bereavement.
The Ely miner., 1915-09-24
CHURCH NOTES

Rev. J. c. Mapson will preach
next Sunday morning in the First
Presbyterian Church from the
subject: THE SILVER CUP!"
Three flashes of good news by
wireless for you. There will be
two special musical numbers rem
dered at this service and you and
yours are all invited. The hour of
worship is eleven sharp, opening
organ voluntary 1855. Service
will close at IL. The Christian
Endeavor topic for next Sunday
evening is: Shields agains. temp
tations. Lesson Ephesians 6:1O-
IL. The hour is Gas p. m. Sun
day school every Sunday morning
at 10 o'clock.
Clerk of Session, A. S. James:
Church treasurer, J. M. Brown;
Minister, Joseph c. Mapson.
The Presbytery of Duluth will
hold its semi annual meeting next
Tuesday and Wednesday at Hinck-
ley, Mimi.
Next Sunday morning in this
city and Sunday afternoon at
Winton will be Rev. Williams
last sermon before attending the
Conference. During the incum-
bency of the pulpits of the M. E..
churches in this city and Winton,
Mr.. Williams has made host of
friends who sincerely wish the Con-
ference may see fit to return him
to these pastorates.
The Ely miner., 1915-09-24

Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Gibbs of
Tower were in the city several days
last week on visit with friends.
The Ely miner., 1915-09-24

The Valley of the Moon the
seven-reel picture adaptation of the
Jack London story of a like name
will appear at the Elco Theatre
Wednesday evening for two per-
formances at and $50 O'Clock
The play is pronounced by all as one
of the best features of the Famous
Players Company and everywhere
| it has been shown has drawn
crowded houses. Remember
Wednesday evening at the Elco.
The Ely miner., 1915-09-24
Railroad to Mud Greek

The Duluth & Iron Range rail-
road will be extended in to the
Consolidated Vermilion & Exten-
sion company's Mud Greek mine
this fall and winter. According to
announcement at the mine a con-
tract has been made with Winston
Bros. of Minneapolis, for the build
ing of the track.
The road will be but four miles
in length and it is stated that it
will be butt at once. This will
make of the Mud Greek mines a
shipping proposition. It will also
open the Scott -Bevier field of ex-
ploration and the Onahman prop
critics, as these are practically in
the same field.
The Ely miner., 1915-09-24
No Editors in PenitentiaTy

The Prison Mirror, published in
the penitentiary of Minnesota,
says:
Why is it that from the first
inception of our paper to the pres
ent time we have never had an
editor to sojourn in our midst?
Other professions have been we'll
represented. Of preachers we have
had enough to furnish subsistence
to an African chief for a year; of
doctors sufficient in number to
depopulate state and of lawyers,
enough to establish a good-sized
colony in hades. But editors-not
one."