davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-01-21
New News OF Yesterday
A Model Secretary oil the
Navy
NJ HoHnnt

The many reports which have for
some time come from England which
have told Of serious friction between
members of the English cabinet re-
call a conversation which | once
had with General Joseph r. Hawley'
Of Connecticut. as we were iourneying
together to Washington. in the late
fall Of 1880. General Hawley was on
his way to the capital to take his seat
as United states senator
knew that General Hawley had
profound admiration for the manner
IN which Gideon welles had admins
tered the navy department at Wash
ington during the Civil War and
mentioned TO General Hawley that
had some years earlier met the former
secretary Of the navy and was much
Impressed by his personality He was
a citizen of Hartford, which was the
home Of General Hawley
"The time will come said General
Hawley. when there will be iull APP
Dreciation Of the service performed
by Gideon Wellos when he was secre-
fary OF the navy. Poplar interest in
Civil War days was ccntered upon the
operations OF the armies and hardly
anybody realized that Secretary Welles
had perfected a blockade Of the South
ern ports and made that blockade ef-
5ective That was perhaps chief
among the reasons why the Confed
crate government at last collapsed.
Very few people know how great
WAS the friction in President Lincoln's
cabinet There was a good deal OF
cliQuism and some of the members at
times were so antagonlstiC that IL was
only with utmost formality that they
held conversation There was a Sew
ard CLIQUE. which always sided with
Secretary Seward. and there was
Stanton clidue. which usually gave
support TO the secretary OF war, Ed
win NJ stanton. man less patient
and long-sufering than Lincoln was
would not have tolerated these cabi-
net dissensions But there was one
man in the cabinet who kept himself
aloof. And he at last gained Presi-
dent Lincoln's warm friendship. for
keeping himself out Of all these cabi-
net frictions. Gideon Welles was that
man. He never antagonized any other
member of the cabinet. except, OF
course, that he sometimes did not
agree with others respecting what
should be and what should not be
done
Lincoln saw that Wellcs was
wholly absorbed in the duties and re-
fponsihilities OF the navy department,
and that although the secretary was
familiar with the cliquism that pre-
vailed, nevertheless he kept himself
entirely aloof from H. This was not
because he did not understand the pc
culiarities or suspect the ambitions
OF some of the members of the cabi-
net. but solely because he FELT that
ID was his duty Loyalty TO support
the president and as FAR as possible
aid Lincoln i'm overcoming difficulties
! think that is more than can be said
OF any other member OF President Lin
coins first cabinet"
(Copyright. 1916. by r. J. Edwards
CAN rights roserved) fr
Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards viii tell
when Thurslow Weed Smoked Two
Cigars at Once"
Evening journal., 1916-01-21
I'm Still on Leap Year
Written for EVENING JOURNAL
By JAMES 7. cR0ZIER.

A few days of this year has passed,
This thought now comes to me;
I guess the girls that know me best,
All know I'm up a tee.
l do have smiles and pleasant words,
No matter where l go;
l guess most girls think my top knot
Looks like a bank of snow.
So let me say, I've settled down,
And feel there's no alarm;
For only one sweet little girl,
AS yet has caught my arm.
I guess that little one will know,
Whose home l paid a call;
The one I mean. who sweetly said
To mel fear you'll fall.
So I've concluded most all girls,
Haven't seen il as they pass;
Our sign, which says to all Of them
TO please Keep Off The Grass. "
And yet I wish each one may get,
The man she loves the best;
And let all other kinds OF dudes
Sit down and take a rest.
I've written quite LOT OF stuff,
Some OF it wOmans rights;
While I've been lectured pretty
sharp,
really had no fights.
But II Yours Truly could go back,
To days when he was young,
| CESS I'd do like others have
Take some good womans tongue.
Evening journal., 1916-01-21
Entirely ExternaI-YOu Just Rub
it On Over Throat and Chest.
Colds Go Over Night and Group
In Fifteen Minutes.

it On Over Throat and Chest.
Colds Go Over Night and Group
In Fifteen Minutes.
To mothers with small chill
dren, particularly to mothers with
croupy children, we bring a mes
sage of good cheer. 1t is no longer
necessary to dose the delicate
stomachs of the little chaps with
Ipecac or strong internal medicines
to relieve these troubles. A quicker
and better method is the out
side" application-Vick's Vap-O-
Rub Salve. This salve is so made
that, when applied for Group or
cold troubles over the throat and
chest, the body heat releases the
ingredients in the form of vapors.
These vapors carry the medication,
all night long, with each breath,
through the air passages to the
lungs, loosening the phlegm and
clearing the head. Vap-O-Rub is
also absorbed through and stimu-
lates the skin, taking out the tight
ness and soreness.
In severe cases first apply hot
wet towels over the throat, chest
and back, between the shoulder
blades, to open the pores of the
Evening journal., 1916-01-21

COUPON no. A. A
Good for one 25c package OF
Vick's Vap-O-Rub Salve free as
long as the free supply lasts. Pre-
sent this coupon now and II your
druggist has not received his ship
ment ask him to reserve your pack
age.
Address ......... .........'''
Note to Druggist-Hold coupon
until our statesmen call.
Evening journal., 1916-01-21

Brave sons, we have no time to
To spare!
We stand for peace; but can we dare
Believe that nations will agree
TO Danish warcraft from the sea
And armies from the land? to spare
The weak? to strive FOR brother
hood?
Can we afford 10 hope and dream
While cannon roar and sabres CLEAN
That all with us is well and good?
o God OF Battles, may we still
Respond to honors sacred thrill
That nerved our arm at Bunker Hill!
Thy voice commands We must pre-
parei
Evening journal., 1916-01-21

WE DO HEMSTITCHING on all
materials. at short notice. Singer
Sewing Machine Co, 2 =. 7th St.--Adv
Evening journal., 1916-01-21

To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tab.
let's. Druggists refund money II il fails TO
cure. T.. W. GROVES signature is on
each box. 25c.
Evening journal., 1916-01-21
Just a Moment
DAILY STRENGTH AND CHEER.
Compiled by John G. Quinius.
(The Sunshine Mani

THE LAW on LOVE.
r. Nings iv. l-6.l
Pour forth the oil-pour boldly forth;
IT. win not fail, until
Thou failcst vessels 20 provide,
Which it may freely I'LL.
But then when such are found no more
Though flowing broad and free
Till then, and nourished from on high,
II straightway stanched will be.
Dig channels for the streams of Love,
Where they may broadly run;
And Love has overlooking streams
TO fill them every one.
But il at any dime you cease
Such channels to provide,
The very springs of Love for thee
VIII soon be parched and dried.
For We must share. il We would keep,
That good thing from above;
Ccasing 10 give, we cease TO have
Such is the law of Love.
r. c. Trench.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-11
General, Sir Charles Munro Ad-
Vlses London That British Have
Accomplished Final EVacua-
ton of Peninsula Without Loss
FRENCH FORCES ALSO
LEAVE FRONT SAFELY
People Accept Statement Of Com
mander In Face of Other Re-
ports 10 Effect That Heavy
Casualties Were Sustained
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless. }

= ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless)
ONDON, January lO.-Despite
- their regret and the persistent re-
ports from Ben in, Amsterdam and Con.
stantinople that the move was accom-
panied by great loss, the people of
London accept the official announce
ment of the final evacuation of the
Gallipoli peninsula, which came last
night, with but little outward feeling.
Lieut.. Gen. Sir Charles Munro, who
succeeded Gen. Sir Ian Hamilton in
command of the British forces on the
in-fated Dardanelles expedition, eabled
that the last man had been withdrawn
from the blood stained trenches, and
that save for the wounding OF one
British soldier not a man was injured.
French Also Escape
The French also succeeded in with
drawing their troops without the loss
of a single man.
Nor did the allied forces leave much
behind them for the Turks to claim as
the spOils of war. Seventeen guns, said
General Munro in his report, which
were worn out in service, were left be-
hind, and that was all.
Dispatches from Amsterdam, how
ever, tell a different story of the evacu-
alton of the Gallipoli. According to
information received in the Dnch city
from ConstantinOplc the evacuation fol,
lowed and was the direct result of one
of the kercest battles of the war in
that theateT of operations.
Heavy Losses Claimed
The British and their allies, said this
despatch, were forced back until the
trenches around Seddul Bahr had been
cleared. Although no figures were
given in the Amsterdam report, it de-
clared that the losses suffered by the
allied troops were tremendous, even in
this war of big casualties.
Still another report from a Constan-
tinople semi.official source, asserts that
the Turkish troops captured an armed
camp of the Allies by a sudden rush,
and that their heavy guns had succeed
ed In sinking one of the British trans
ports loaded with troops as that yes
sci was leaving nrr anchorage afte.
taking the retreating troops on board.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-11
CaDdlry Officer
Slain BY Slide In
YellotDsto,,e Park
Young Lieutenant Mcdonald
Crushed Under Avalanche Of
Snow While Shedding
tAssoeia.sa Prsss y Fsdsral wlrels.Ls..l

ASSOCIATED Press By Federal wireIsssJ
LIVINSToN, Montana, January TO-
Lieut.. Joseph E. Mcdonald, command
ing a cavalry detachment on duty in
the Yellowstone National Park, died
last night from the injuries he received
when buried under an avalanche of
snow near the famous Mammoth Hot
Springs, inside the park. d.. ..s .
With four companions Lieutenant
Mcdonald was shedding, and at the
base Of a hill down which he had been
running, they were caught by a snow.
slide, and buried many feet deep.
The others, who were to one side,
managed to dig their way out after a
short time, but it was forty.five min.
utes before they succeeded in extricat.
ing Lieutenant Mcdonald, who was
badly crushed by the weight of the
snow, and had suffered internal injuries
from heavy boulders rolled upon him
by the slide.
He was taken to the emergency hos.
pital in the nearby hotel, and doctors
called to his aid, but he died last night
without regaining consciousness.
Major Mcdonald, of the inspection
department, now stationed in Manila
was the father of the lieutenant. He
had been notified Of his son 3 death by
cable.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-11
public MARKET
NEEDED IN A|LO
'~" p" IN T. w.. .. DID,,
Lorrin A. Thurston Tells Big Is
land Supervisors How To
Aid Small Farmers

The need of a public market in Hilo
has been pointed out in letter from
l.. A. Thurston to the board of super
visors of the Big Island. Mr.. Thurs
ton says that, as matters are at pres:
ent, the small farmers are cramped In
the marketing of their products, as they
have no means of knowing how to get
in touch with consumers in Hilo or
elsewhere.
The letter procee : to advocate the
introduction of government controlled
markets and illustrates the point by
referring to the Glenwood creamery,
which broke down after it was turned
over to the farmers Mr.. Thurston
says that he would like to see the
market in Hilo run on the same lines
followed by the Honolulu division of
the federal agricultural experimental
station.
The HilO market could cooperate with
the GlenwoOd experiment station and
also the Honolulu market adds the
writer, and the Hilo Railroad Company
would assist as much as possible and
would 60 as far as to carry produce
without the usual prepaid freight charg-
es. Arrangements would be made to
bring the produce to market and to col
lect the freight money from the mark
ct superintendent after the sale of the
goods.
Mr.. Thurston says there is a demand
for many things that are now imported
from the mainland and he declares
that it would be far better to raise the
stuff here and thus keep the money in
the county.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-11
DIVIDED VERDICT
FAILS TO FINISH !.
EWHAyEACASE
Jury Disagrees On Guilt Of Rookie
Teller, While Finding Others
Innocent
LEWIS CASS LEDYARD
ALSO MISSES ACoUITTAL
Six Of Eleven Tinanciers Clear
ed and Lawyers viii Ask
New Trial ,
Associated Press BY Federal wireless. !

ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal .wireless.)
NEW YORK, January 10.---A divided
verdict in the famous New Haven rail
road trial, involving eleven prominent
inaneiers, was the result reached last
night after weeks Of labor on the part
of the government. The jury, having
been locked up for ffty-one. hours
finally reported that it had acquitted
d. Newton Barney, Robert w. Taft
James =. Hemingway, A. Heaton Rob.
inson, r.. +. brewster and II. X. Nc.
Harg, but had disagreed on the guilt
or innocence of William Rockefeller
Charles /. Brooker, Charles NJ. Pratt,
Lewis Cass Ledyard and Edward d.
Robbins. The final vote was eight to
four Tor acquittal Of these last also.
The men were accugsd of conspiracy.
Chief counsel of the government S
force Of attorneys announced after the
verdict had been rendered that he viii
ask for n new trial of the Ave indicted
men whose status the Jury declined to
pass upon, before the six directors of
the railroad, who obtained the right Of
separate trials are called before the
court. a.
interest In Case Great,
OF all cases which the government
has of late years brought against big
corporations no one has attracted more
attention than that against the New
Haven road 5 directors and officers.
This was in part because of the sensa
tional charges made against George
Mellen, formerly president of the road,
and later against the directors, and in
part because of the great financial i'm
portance of the indicted men them
selves.
William Rockefeller, one of the in
dicted men, is brother of John ID.
Rockefeller, and is himself power in
the banking and financial world. When
the cry against the New Haven road
was raised Mr.. Rockefeller severed his
connection with the directorate, but
continued director in the New York
Central and other railroads. He is new
past seventy four years of age and has
been in poor health for some years.
Three years ago, when the congress
slonal committee which was investigat-
ing the sO-calIed money trust, sum.
moned him he evaded the process serv.
ers for weeks, but was at last found
at his home in South Carolina.
Was Morgan's Counsel
Lewis Cass Ledyard is one of the
most prominent attorneys of the. coun-
try, and was for many years counsel
for the elder Morgan and his chief
adviser in the organization of the steel
corporation.
Charles +. Brooker, president of the
American Brass Company, is one of the
powers in the world of American finance,
as is Charles NJ. Pratt, a multimillion-
aire, who has won prominence because
of his many philanthropies.
Edward d. Robbins of New Haven
was general counsel for the road for
years, and d. n. Barney is a capitalist
of Connecticut. Robert Taft is a New
England cotton manufacturer, and the
other accused men are equally promin-
ent.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-11
DISTRICT. DEPUTY GERTz
'' lNSTALlS HIl0 PYTHlANS

A. +. Gertz, district deputy supreme
chancellor of the Knights of Pythias,
has Installed officers of the Hilo lodge.
There was a large attendance at the
ceremony, with Refreshments following.
Mr.. Gertz spoke on the subject Of
Pythianisn. and the benefits Of mem
bership in the order. The following
officers were installed: Chancellor
Commander, r. NJ. Lindsay; viee-chan-
cellor, A. Swanson; preIate, NJ. de Col
to; master OF work, W. L. Keelen;
keeper of records and seals, W. H..
Johnson; master of finance, f. f. Ne,
Chre; master, of exchequer, II. w.
Ludloff; master.at-arms, M. Afflague;
inner guard, T. o. Mitchell and outer
guard, Peter McRae.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-11
.cA|L|.L|IAQISIAGGiER|i'S'
"a INTOGO[DEN GATE
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirslsss0

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirslessJ
SAN FRANCISCO, January lO-The
Peruvian bark Callao, long over due,
and given up 'as lost at sea, staggered
in through the Golden Gate yesterday
afternoon, badly battered by the fierce
gales Through which she has been
struggling for weeks. Her crew was
utterly exhausted by the prolonged
strain of their hight with the elements,
and the ship was in a sinking condi-
tiOn when she crossed the bar in tow
of tug.
The Captain reported that the first
gale of the series through which his
ship has come, ripped the sails from the
bolt ropes, and forced him to abandon
all thought of reaching Bellingham, his
destination. He was blown far out of
his course and to the south, and was
but Just able to make port here. The
Callao will reft here and proceed to
Port Townsend, where she will load
lumber for CallaO, Peru.
Prior to her arrival here the CallaO
had not been heard from since Decem-
her "a, when she was sighted south of
Cape Beale, B. c., drifting south.
The Callao at that time had been
stripped of her sails by a gale, except
that one topsaiI remained. The cap
tain was spoken to by the crew of the
BamfeId life saving station but de-
elined to leave the ship. The United
States coast guard cutter SnOhOmish
went out to seek the Callao, but was
not successful. The Callao carried Is
men. At the, office of the charterer,
W. r. Grace & Co., ii was said the
CaIlao was an American,built boat but
recently transferred to Peruvian regis
ter. ''&Fty
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-11
THREE THOUSAND MEN
OF VILLA SURRENDER
tASsOciatsd' Press by Federal wirslsss.)

GUAYMAS, Mexico, January TO-
The Villa armies are reported breaking
up fast, under the constant hammering
of the Carranza generals.
Information reached here last night
announcing that three thousand follow.
ers of the rebel chief, under the com.
mand Of General Mayos, had surrender
ed to the Carranza commander, General
Madregal, near QuiriegO, state of So.
nora. ...
This force was intercepted by the
Carranza army while attempting to
form a junction with body of Yaquis
Indians, against whom the force Of
General Madregal had been operating
for some days, in an extensive cam
pai9n to break the strength of the
wild hill tribe.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-11
MILITIA THROTTLES
YOUNGSTOWN RIOT
Rolling Mills Prepare To Reopen
As Mediation Efforts Are
Begun
ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal wireless,

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, January 10
The strike situation here appears to
be completely in the control of the mill
tia and city authorities, who are work
ing together to prevent any further
outbreaks on the part of the rioting
strikers from the Sheet Tube Com.
panys rolling mill plants.
Announcement was made yesterday
afternoon by officials of the company
that preparations are now Under way
to reopen the mills without calling in
the assistance of strike breakers. 1t is
planned, the announcement continued,
to give all former employees an OppOr-
tunity to return to work, and no dis.
tinction will be made against any man.
After several abortive attempts rep
resentatives of the state and of the
labor unions involved in the strike got
together yester ley mcrn' ng and begsn
the work of mediation. 1t is under
stood that the state representatives
have had the fullest authority given
them by the officials of the mill com
pany.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-11
MACOMD HAS PRAISE
FOR NATIONAL GUARD

HCnatOr Charles A. Rice reports that
when he was in Washington. recently
brig.-Gen. NJ. M. ,Macomb, now presi-
dent of the army war college and form.
Iy IN command of the Hawaiian Depart
ment, spoke words Of high praise for
tine National Guard of Hawaii and the
big increase it has had in the last few
mouths.
lie expressed qualification at the
activity displayed in the islands AMI
told the senator that if the militia of
the states would develop as much in
comparison the government would not
need to think of civilian resPr"e
corps. Ff indicated that army officers
in the cad nrc watching the growth If
Hawaii s national guard with deep in,
teT,st
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-11
TEUTONS CLAIMING
FRESH SUCCESSES
Say Ground Lost At HartmannS-
Weilerkopf In December
Now Regained
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wlreless1

LONDON, January IO.--On the west
ern front all is comparative calm. ac,
cording to reports received here FROM
Paris, which reports only unimportant
developments. Berlin, however, says
that the German troops operating
around Hartmanns WeilerkOpf have re-
taken all of the ground lost to the
French in the fighting of December 81.
The Teuton report claims that twenty
officers, lois soldiers and fifteen ma,
chine guns were taken in yesterday Is
battle.
Neither Petrograd nor Berlin claim
developments on the Eastern battle
front where the Russian aggressive of,
fensive has been pushing steadily ahead
for some time, oustimg the Teutons
from one position after another
. Vienna however, saws that heavy
Austrian columns have been despatch
ed to counter attack the Russians, and
that these Endorsements have aIready
engaged the enemy, but the report is
silent as to results of this move.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-11
Deer He Fed Kills
Keeper of Zoo Of
Park III Portldbd
Angry Stag Cuts Man To Rib
bons With Knife Like
HooveS
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wiralsss.I

PORTLAND, Oregon, January 10
william Wallace, keeper in the city
park zoo has always been afraid Of
the deer that he fed, and yesterday
afternoon this fear was justified foI
he fell victim to the attacks of one Of
the animals he had been caring fol
for months.
Wallace was feeding the animals
their evening meal, when he noticed
that one of the deer, large stag, was
acting strangely. Instead of calling as
sistance the keeper attempted to quiet
the animal himself.
The deer, however refused to be paci.
fed and Wallace entered the enclosure
in which the animals are kept. In an
instant the stag was upon him striking
him with the knife like edges of his
front feet, knocking the keeper down.
When assistance, called to the spot by
the cries of Wallace, arrived, it was
too late to do more than drive the in.
furiated beast from the body, which
had been cut to ribbons by the deer s
hOOves.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-11
Soldier Saves
Own Life By
Japanese Leg
Second lnfantryman Who Walk,
ed off Pier At Night Rescued
In Unusual Manner
\ ERsoNs who have saved their

u ERsoNs who have saved their
L lives by the "slkin Of their teeth"
are heard Of now and again. On satur-
day a soldier Of the United States army
saved his life by leg, and japan
ese leg at that.
Pvt. J. A. Collier, Second Infantry,
Fort shafter, was detained by the pro
vost guard, It being suspected that he
could not satisfat torily navigate under
the load that he was carrying.
b. After q time he was allowed to leave
the police station by the oficer in
charge Of the guard, and told
to go as far as Nuuanu street, turn to
the right and wait for his car.
Instead Of following instructions he
turned to the left, walked out on Pier
IL, and went overheard.
A Japanese who was nearby and who
heard the splash which resulted from
Golfers precipitate immersion, rushed
to the spot and seeing the man strug-
Cling In the wafer chung to the wharf
while be dangled a leg for the soldier
to clutch. ~ 49,.
The man in the water grabbed the
leg and held on for dear Life, the Jap
aneses meanwhile, shouting Justify for
assistance.
Word was sent to the police station
and Police officer George Kilia went
I'm thu amt fOnnd a roma anA h. ard
the Japanese soon had the soldier out
Of the water.
Collier was placed In the patrol
wagon and taken to the hospital at
Fort Shafter.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-11
LORD BURNHAM DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
He Was Chief Owner of London
Daily Telegraph
ASSOCIATED Press by Fsaeral wirslsss.)

LONDON, January 10. - Edward
Levy Lawson. first baron Burnham, X
G.. V. o., died at his London mansion
last night, after an illness which had
lasted more than one month
Lord Burnham was born in London.
December %, 1893, the son of J. M.
Levy also of London. lie was the chief
owner of the Daily Telegraph, and for
time was Lord Lieutenant of the
city. In 1873 he assumed by Royal
license, the name Of Lawson, acting on
a request in the will of his uncle, Lion,
el Lawson. lie was prominent in poll
ties, having at various times been al
derman and justice of the peace of
Bucks county, where he had an estate
of more than 1000 acres.