davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-16
[|FEB0AI CAPSzES !
THREE AREtOST.
Bodies Of Two Women and Man
Are Washed Ashore When
Little Boat Overturns


lar, with 131 survivors of the Bear,
reached Eureka yesterday afternoon,
bearing the first definite news of the
disaster.
Lifeboat Work Hazardous
One at time and under the skilled
direction Of the commander of the Bear.
eight hfeboats put out from her side
waiting their chance as the cOmbers
swung past, then darting out into the
tumble of white water. For q time it
was feared that the first boat had up.
set and gone down with the thirty
persons it carried This report was
taken to Eureka by Miss Vera Adams,
a passenger who left the ship in the
third of the hfeboats to get away. This
boat was overturned by breaker, and
most of the passengers lost are believed
to have been among those in her. ..
One or two OF the lifeboats, unable
to reach the tugs, drifted ashore near
the little town Of Capetown and it is
estimated that thirty Of the passenger
and crew landed safely there. But not
all, for the bodies of two women and
one man were washed ashore near
bHO UthNb
Despair It Steamship ofices
For a time the Offices of the steam.
ship company owning the Bear were the
scene Of the widest dispair as. rela.
tiEes and friends of passengers and
crew listened to the var ying and often
contradictory reports that came in from
Capetown and Eureka
Then came the news Of the arrival of
the Grace Dollar and the tug Relief,
and the appalling character of the
wreck lessened. Additional news
brought the accounted for up to 100,
and for a time II was believed that the
lost would number thirty. Later re.
ports cut this figure down, until late
last night the company officials an
nounced that but six remained unac.
counted for, and of these but FIVE were
known to have been drowned.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-16
BIG CROWDS. ARE GOING
TO HlLO'S CELEBRATION

Big crowds are going to be in HiIo
for July 4, is the opinion of l.. W. de
Wis Norton the Hawaii publicity man.
More than seventy reservations have
already been booked on the Inter Island
steamers for the excursion which will
leave here July /, and it is expected
that this number will be largely in
creased before the books close.
1.-THE big regatta, the ball games, the
parades and a chance for holiday at
the Volcano all pulling hard, there is
going to be a record breaking crowd
leave here for July 4 in Hilo," said
Norton yesterday. "The low round
trip rate is proving still another in
"a CO... .. 49,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-16
MEXICAN EDITOR DRIVEN
ACROSS BORDER BY POSSE
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless.)

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless.)
LAREDO, June l6.-A crowd of Am,
erican business men of this city last
night took Leo Walker, former editor
of the Mexican paper Ell Progresso, out
of BY, quarters last night, and at the
point Of pistol forced him to walk
over the border into Mexico. He was
warned that if he returned he would
be killed. His paper recently bitterly
abused the government of the United
States, and aroused intense racial feel
ing in Laredo. 1t was determined t.
put stop to this sort of thing at once,
and the posse was called together and
acted Immediately.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-16
EASTERN UNIVERSITIES
WILL HEAR HlNDOO POET


Especial Marconigram to Nippu Jii)
SAN FRANCISCO, June lG.-Uni,
versities throughout the eastern states
will hear the HindOo poet Tagore lee
ture this fall. The poet is now visit,
ing in Japan, where he hos been feted
and welcomed widely, and has deliver
ed many lectures. He was the honor
guest at an elaborate dinner given by
the japanese premier, Count Okuma,
last week. Eastern universities have
invited him to address their student
bodies and Tagore has accepted. He
will deliver one lecture in each of sew
cral universities, his subject being the
Eastern philosophy. He is to receive
$4,000 for his lectures.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-16
BIG ISLAND SUPERVISOR
is GUEST OF HIS HONOR

Mayor John g. Lane had supervisor.
at large Samuel Kauhane, of the island
of Hawaii, as his guest yesterday, and
took him about the island to show him
street work that has been done and is
under way here. Kauhane is practical.
ly mayor of the big islard, being exc,
cutive officer in charge of work all over
the island. He came here to attend
the Kamehameha Day celebration, and
was one of the Hawaii delegation in the
parade and ceremonies on Monday.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-16
BETWEEN BOARDS

Olaa 20, 25, 25, 1876, 100, 2a.s7h;
Eva 10, s, 34.0O; H. G. 4 s. Co. so,
$500; Hon. B. & M. Co. 200, 100, 100,
1000; Hon. r. T. 4 L. Co. 140, 100, 100,
10000; Oahu Sugar Co., Is. $4,000,
10000; Hon. R. T. & L. Co., ,6s. $4,000,
1Ol.75; Honokaa 6s. $1,000, $500.
SESSION SALES .+n
H. & 8. Co. 8, 8, $500; Oahu Sugar
Co. s, 400; 0laa SO, 80, 100, 24.00;
Olaa 80, 2412h; 0laa 20, 24O0; Pho.
neer 10, 53.75; Waialua 5, $3.50; Eva
25, 34.00; Olaa so, Is, 10, 5, 24.l2h.
DIVIDENDS.
June Is, 1916.
Pepeekeo, (spl. a., $6.OO;, waialua,
zoe; o. R. & L. Co., (Spl. 60c), $1.25;
Oahu Sugar Co. (Spl. 60c), SOc.; Haw.
Sugar Co. (Spl. $l,2O), $3.50.
NOTICE.
Honolulu, T. H., June IA, 1916.
At meeting Of the Directors of
c. Brewer q Co., Ltd, held today, an
extra dividend of SO was declared, due
and payable on the Both instant along
with the regular 1h% dividend, max
ing q total disbursement on that date
of 6ha9S,. or $195,00O.
SUGAR QUOTATIONS
So analysis beets (no advices)
Parity >.
90 Cent. (for Hawaiian sugars)
GAO.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-16
Delegates From Hawaii Are Ap-
pointed As Members OF No.
LITIGATION Committees
Concluded From Page ~


porter for a news agency and his own
publication, The Commoner.
One of the features of the session
was the address made by Senator Ollie
James of Kentucky. The big senator,
who is always a tremendous favorite
with the crowd, drew some real cheer,
ing when he talked about the Presi,
dent s "diplomatic victory" over Ger.
many. The applause lasted for eight.
cen minutes. -
Bryan, who was present, Joined in the
cheering and hand clapping, but when
called upon for a speech after Senator
James finished, was found to have left
the building.
The committee which has been at
work on the platform has agreed to a
tentative draft Of the platform as al,
ready outlined in these dispatches. 1t
carries the President 3 America nism
plank, and other planks have been in
serted, endorsing the Wilson legisla.
tive program.
Women Should Have Vote.
1t also contains suffrage plank
some what stronger than that at first
considered sufficient, and expressing the
belief Of the party that the women of
the nation should have the, vote.
l.. l.. McCandless of Hawaii and a
member of the Island delegation yes.
terday was appointed a member of the
committee TO inform the President OF
his nomination. Jesse Uluihi has been
placed on the committee which will in.
form Vice President Marshall of his
nomination.
A usational feature of yesterday s
session was the sudden death of Post
master Tasting of Buffalo, New York
one of the delegates, who dropped dead
in his room at his hotel f'tA
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-16
PLAN ELABORATE FOURTH
OF JULY PROGRAM FOR CITY

A conference, of the reception and
entertainment committees of the cham,
Der of commerce, and a delegation from
the local chapter of the Daughters of
the American Revolution, and Sons of
the American Revolution will be held
this morning at the chamber of com
merce rooms, to consider plans for this
years celebration of the Fourth of
July, The chamber and the patriotic
societies hope to prepare an elaborate
patriotic program.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-16
JAPANESE BANKERS TO
ENTER CHINESE FIELD
Especial oablogram to Nippu NjlI

TOXIC, June Is, The Yokohama
Specie Bank and the Mitsui Bank, two
of the strongest financial institutions in
Japan, are carrying on negotiations for
the opening ,9f q jpoipt, bank in China
with the purpose of developing Chimes"
industry and commerce. 1t IL believed
in Toxic that the project will be sue
cess.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-16
FINAL ACCOUNTS ARE FILED

The final accounts of J. II. Sopor,
ancillarv administrators of the estate of
John Wilson, deceased, late of Ottowa,
Canada, were Gled in the circuit court
yesterday. The administrator charges
himself with receipts Of $l6,I7i.SO and
asks to be allowed $33GG.02.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-16
GENERAL, WONG HING WILL
LEAVE JAPAN FOR CHINA
Especial Gable to Hawaii HochD

TOXIC, June l6.-GenPral Wong
Hing, one of the leaders in the revolu-
ton against Yuan Shih-kai, will leave
this city, where he has been staying
since his arrival in Japan from the
United States, for Shanghai where he
will begin working for the re-esta bIsh-
ment of the new cabinet. He believes
that peace between the northern and
southern sections of China can now be-
brought about with no great difficulty.
should the new cabinet prove accept.
able to both sides.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-16
BOMB SENT IN MAIL
EXPL0DES' IN PARCEL
ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal Wireless,

IAsaociAtsd Press By Federal Wireless.)
BUTTE, Montana, June l6.--A bomb,
containing a heavy charge of some high
explosive, exploded in the mail sack in
which It was being carried damaging
the mail car and destroying a quantity
of mail, but failing to injure any of the
clerks at work in the car. The bomb
is believed to have been wrapped in
q parcel addressed to Governor Spry of
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-16
WILSON PICKS NEW: HEAD.
FOR NATIONAL COMMITTEE
(Associatod Press by FEDERAL wireless.

WASHINGTON, June I5-THe Presi
dent has selected Vance Mccormick Of
Pennsylvania to succced William F.
McCombs AZ chuirman of the Democrat
ic national committee and thus as head
of the Democratic campaign this fall.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-16
TURKS REPORT BRITISH
DEFEATED SOUTH OF KUT
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless,

CONSTANTINOPLE; June l6.-Ac,
cording to dispatches From Bagdad and
Kut-el-Amara. II large body Of British
troops has been defeated and driven
back by the assaults of a Turkish
column. The engagement was on the
right bank of the Tigris, south of Kut,
ell Amara.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-03
COUNTY ATTORNEY IN
 LEVY BROTHERS CASE
John F. Ross Is Making In- vestigation of Affairs as
 Conducted in Bisbee.

County Attorney John F. Ross came from Tombstone yesterday to coop crate with Fred A. Sutter in an inves- tigation of the Levy Brothers broker age failure. MT. Ross covered wide field in his inquiry in Bisbee where he worked all day. As result, another charge has been filed against l. Jac- obs and Harry Hastings, manager and bookkeeper respectively of the Bisbee branch. Bail was fixed at s2,5O0 each.
 MT. Ross will continue his investi- gation today with special reference to the activities of Jacobs and Hastings. He will make his headquarters in Judge Sutter's office in the Maze building during his stay in Bisbee. Local creditors of Levy Brothers con- slider it as significant that the County Attorney is cooperating with Judge Sutter in the investigation.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-03
DOROTHY GISH GREAT
 IN IRIANGLE PlUIURE
Susan Rocks the Boat" Is the Name ot rine fhotoplay
 at Orpheum Tonight.

Susan Johnston, the leading charac- ter in Susan hOcks the Boat to be shown at the Orpheum Theatre again today, the pampered and petted grand daughter Of wealthy people, has had every luxury showered upon her; but she is tired of the braInless fops and empty-headed fashion-plates of the so- clal set in which she gravitates. By chance, one day, she picks up a copy of the life of Joan of Arc in the library, and reading it through, sees herself in loans place. The inspiration makes her determine to do as much for the poor and oppressed of her own time, as did the Maid of Orleans for hers.
 Accordingly, she seeks out Jasper Thornton, famous criminal lawyer of her acquaintance, and persuades him to take her down into the sIums where she may begin settlement work. Skep- tical, but anxious to please. he does so.
 Down in the underworld she meets Larry O'Neil. a gangster who has seen some refinement, but who is utterly out of sympathy to uplift. And an antagonism springs up between them.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-03

on his part because he has 8 rough contempt of her wealth ana her hobby of spending money on the poor, and 1n ners because he refuses IO alu ner.
 MIJn the assistance or 1hOTntOn. she leases d settlement house rom Cardlgan, keeper or dIve across the street. Caralgan nkes her lOoks very mucn, and waIIs tor hls chance 10 press hls attentions upon hef. This, ahd the Iact that dIsrepuIaDIe women ana 1runKen men are IeeuIng tneIr wees on Susan's money, makes O'Nen angry at the hypocrisy; ana De gets ms gang together ana tells them what a WIong Ihlng IL Is for them to accept as cnarity money that has been wr-ns rom them by Susans 1OrOears.
 In the meantime, CarUIgau, U11cr preIense of aiding the settlement sC1A. ana agreeing to change his dDe mo a lawaDidlng institution, gets Susan into his omce upstairs. Leaving word among his henchmen that no one Is to disturb him, he comes in and locks the door and attacks her.
 In this desperate situation. O'Neil comes to her rescue; for their hate is but sham after all, and they love each other. The outcome is thrilling light and sensational finish, with justice dispensed with free hand.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-03

States. A great majority of the bro kers recommended that the par be fixed at five dollars, explaining that it would give the corporation a better standing among investors and tend to create a better market for the stock.
 Steps are being taken by the United Verde Consolidated organizers to con- trol the price at which the treasury stock is sold to the public. Brokers are not to be allowed to reserve large blocks at the price fixed by the com pany, then take advantage of the de- mand to sell the shares to the invest ing public at inflated figures.
 Page advertisements will appear next Sunday morning in the leading morning papers of Arizona, New York, Philadelphia, Boston, Pittsburg, Chica- go, Birmingham, Baltimore, Fl Paso, Salt Lake, Detroit, Duluth. Mime apolis, St Louis and other large cities, announcing when the books will be opened and the price at which the stock will be sold.
 That the treasury stock will be over subscribed several hundred thousands of shares is now settled fact It is regarded locally as certainty that the price of shares will advance sharply as soon as the issue is disposed of by the company.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-03
NEW JERSEY SIGNAL
 CORPS PROTESTS AT ITS ORDERS TO MOVE
Officers of Organization, as a Body, Send Designations to General Fusion to Make Protests Effective.
(By Review Leased Wire.)

DOUGLAS, Arizona October 2.- It's long way 10 dear old Jersey, US a long way from here,
 US long way to uear old Jersey Ana to those that We hold dear.
 We came out nere to do our 0uty,
 tacn and every one ms snare,
 but take us back, DacK, back 10 dear
 old Jersey,
 For all our hearts are back there.
 The foregoing verse was wrlIten by Mrs. k. +. harris, wife of Corporai harris, of the New Jersey held nos pItaI, and it's the popular song out Tn the camp just now. 1t very cor rectly shows just now the men feel.
 Golng home and the exact hour when that event will take place is the only subject of conversauon.
 The cavalry omcerS received word this morning that they would leave SaturGay, and the artillery is expected to leave aDout the same time. Pre- viously it had been reported that the departure of these units would take place Wednesday and Thursday.
 The signal corps has been ordered to go to Nogales, but the exact date has not been fixed, and officers and men are joining in mighty protest to prevent any such calamity. Unless they can make good at Washington, they will be starting for Nogales in a few days.
 Saturday all the officers of the sig nal company sent their resignations, approved by Col Van Walraven of the Fifth infantry, now commanding the camp, to Gen. Funston, as a protest against their being sent to Nogales. What effect this will have is of course not known, but it is likely to have considerable. In addition, all the po- litical strings in New Jersey and ev- anywhere else that can be pulled are being yanked until they are in dan ger of breaking.
 The signal corps feels that the war is treating them very un- fairly. To be ordered to Nogales for instructions when the other Jersey troops are going home after waiting this long is the straw that broke the camels back. To keep the signal corps here six weeks without an in- structor and to then suddenly order them to Nogales, the signal men con slider grossly unfair. They also say it is a waste of money, and have at least 100 other reasons why it should not be done. Besides. they point out that officers and men have been mak-
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-03

ing a great sacrihce of business ana nnancIdI interests DacK nome aITeauy ana mat II Is asking JCJ much to bundle them on 10 NOgales at tnIs late day 10 make further unappTeclateu sacrlnces TOT theIr country.
 In tact some of the men say that developments on the OOruer have shown the tutliIty ana inemcIency oI the whole national guard system, anu they predict wholsesaIe resIgnations once Iney get home again and are mustered out.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-03
MRS. HURO OUTCIASSES
 FAIR GOLF RIVALS
(By Review Leased Wire.)

BOSTON, Oct. Mrs. J. K Hurd of Pittsburg who as Miss Dorothy Campbell was champion woman golfer of this country. Great Britain and of Canada. was medalist today in the qualifying rounds of the WOmens National Golf Championship at Bel mont Spring Country Club Her score of S6 was four better than those of her nearest competitors, Mrs. w. A. Gavin the noted English sportswoman. who holds the eastern title. Miss Georgia na Bishop of Brooklyn and Mrs John H. Lapham of San, Antonio. Texas.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-03
WHOLE GARRISON OF CARRANCISTAS
 GO OVER TO VILLA
C Cusiruiriachic, Reported Cap tured, was Taken Peacefully According to Reports From Ell Paso, Texas.
(By Review Leased Wire)

FL PASO, October 2.-Reports re- ceived today from Chihuahua through private sources stated that Villa and his bandits were moving southeast from Cosihuiriachic toward Satevo, 50 miles south of Chihuahua City. He says the general report in the state capital is that Villa was in personal command at Cusihuiriachic and that the few Carrancistas stationed there had gone over to Villa before the ar rival of General Maties Ramos and his command.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-03
WILL DIAMOND DRILL U,V C0NS0L|DATEDT0 TO
 DETERMINE ORE BODY
Geo. A. Bethune Has Accept cd Management of Property and Will Start Operations on U. V. Junior Claims.

JEROME, Oct. 2-In line with the recommendations of engineer George A. Bethune, the United Verde Consol- idated Copper Company is arranging to diamond drill the United Verde Junior and Mahurin groups.
 In all probability there is ore at both properties, says Bethune, and the quickest way to locate it is to use diamond drills. Bethune thinks so highly of the United Verde Consolidat- ed holdings that he has accepted the position as chief engineer and super intendent of the company. He is now in Kingman, packing his elaborate metallurgical equipment and sampling works for shipment to Jerome. It will be set up on the United Verde Junior, a mile and a half south of this camp.
 At numerous points on the U. ". Junior, Dethune found pyrite, chalco- pyrite, bornite, sulphide and oxidized copper ores. Surface indications and the development of surrounding mines make the outlook for Commercial ere bodies encouraging. and development is warranted" he says.
 Bethune plans to start the diamond drill in the face of number tunnel, 35 feet in from the portal, and drive to the contact, one thousand feet dis tant The contact will be cut to a depth of more than thousand feet.
 q think that the company had bet ter use diamond dril to demonstrate the exact location of the ore, the sur face indications being very favorable" says Bethune in summing up his find ings on the Mahurin group.
 The Mahurin property, according to the engineer, is favorably located for economical mining, with plenty of wood and enough water for even a smelter.
 All over the surface of the twenty two Mahurin claims Bethune found heavy iron and copper outcrops.
 Articles of incorporation for the United Verde Consolidated Company were filed with the Arizona Corpora tion Commission today. It is to be capitalized for one million five hundred thousahd shares having par value of five dollars
 Originally it was planned to make the par value of the shares one dollar but the unprecedented demand for shares, and the fact that the engineers report is far more satisfactory than they expected caused the organizers to consider raising the par to five. Be fore they took final action, however, they telegraphed to some fifty leading brokers in all parts of the United
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-16
HARRIS ELIMINATED
FROM RACE FOR CUP
Had Won Two Legs OH Permanent
New England Championship Tro-
ply When Stopped by Yale Man.

Champion r. H. Harris of Brattle-
boro, was eliminated from the New
England tennis tournament, yesterday
afternoon at Hartford, Conn, going
down in a three-set match before X.
s. Stcddart Of Yale, l-6, 81, -. IIar-
ris already had two legs ON the perma-
ncnt trophy, requiring three wins, and
was expected to win again this time.
While Harris won the first set by a
wide margin, Stoddart drove him
across the court at rapid pace, ald
the cxertion was beyond him, his
more youthful opponent gaining the
advantage in the second set, as Har-
ria slowed up, and while the former
Hampton fought hard in the third
and dral set. the Yale representative
managed to win out after the set had
gone to deuce.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-16
Mems Shirts
MEMS Hosiery

AT REMOVAL SALE PRICES
Lot 1Oc Black Hose,
Removal Sale Price &c
Lot 25c Silk Lisle Hose,
Removal Sale Price TIC
Lot SOC Pure Silk Hose,
Removal Sale Price 33c
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-16
Sporting Notes.

Leland has been elected captain OF
the Tufts college baseball team for
next season.
The regatta at Poughkeepsio, n. y,
comes Saturday, The crews have fin
ishcd their hard work.
Preparedness in sporting circles
means being ready to do something else
that cannot be prevented by rain,
Tom Sellers in Fitchburg is trying
to get together an independent base
ball team and one Of the men he wants
is Capt. Goodridge of Amherst.
Horse lovers viii not forget theI
races to be held ON the fair grounds
tomorrow afternoon in which there is
"a whole flock of fast steppers entered.
Wesleyan football players are to
work i'm "A lumber camp in August to
get into condition for the early fall
workouts. Does1 t that make them
professionals!
Raglan Of the Braves caused Hal
Chase of Cincinnati to go hitlcss Wed
nesdav after the great first baseman
and outdelder had hit safely in 10 con
secutive games.
Mike Doolan, former captain and
shortstop of the Philadelphia Nation
ais, who jumped to the Feds, started
this season with the Cubs and was re
leased. has signed with the Giants.
He is the sixth Fed player to be
signed by McGraw.
Two of the greatest pitching duels
of recent years in the minor league
field were played recently. In San
Francisco Oakland defeated San Fran
cisco. I to o, in IS innings. This game
was one of the most wonderful pitching