davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-21
Members Of Engineer Corps,
Stationed At Fort Shafter,
May Have Persisted
ARE DRIVEN OUT TO SEA ...
RETURNING FROM SURVEY
Naval Tug Navajo and Lighthouse
Tender columbine Are Search
ing For Party

Probably driven out TO sea in n small
power boat, after they had left Vain.
IN for Pearl Harbor, early Saturday
morning, Cpl. William O'Reilly and
Pvts. Michael Clark, Thomas W. Muir
oily, Silas r. Birdsall and Raymond w.
ainkler, Company I, Engineer Corps,
U. s. A., stationed at Fort shafter,
had not been rescued up TO early this
morning, or trace Of their boat found
by either the naval tug Navajo or the
lighthouse tender Columbine, who have
)een searching the adjacent waters
diligently for any trace of the missing
men.
According to First Lieut.. Albert X.
lyman of Company l, the men were
equipped with FIVE days rations and
in an emergency would be able to hold
tut for about seven days. The boat is
Of the United States navy sailing
launch type, equipped with rudder at.
taehed motor, and sails, and would be
lble to hold out in heavy sea. =.
searchers Put Ont TO Sea
With their search lights playing
1ver the waters, the Columbine and
| Navajo steamed together last night pa.
rolling the shore and sending landing
parties into coves. When il was
found that the men were not marooned
on shore nor the boat wrecked, the
steamers put for open sea early this
morning, and trace Of the men, IL is
hoDed, will be found by the searchers
today. ''>s
The men were part of a surveying
detachment of twenty.eight men, who
n aN akAk n
of the island completing photographic
surveys. Receiving orders from Fort
Shafter to return to the camp, to par
ticipate in target practise, twenty three
men returned to the post in the train,
and the detachment of four experienced
and responsible men, under the com
mand of Corporal o Reilly, was detail.
ed to return to Pearl Harbor in the
sailing launch. r-, -
7eavy Sea Delays Start
/ The men, decided to put from Puuiki
Friday night at half-past nine O'Clock.
but owing to the heavy sea; camped at
the home of fisherman, until half
past twelve O'Clock, when another at.
tempt to brave the running breakers
| vas made. After an unsuccessful trial
to launch the boat, the men put back
20 Puuiki, and when the sea had abat-
ID. early Saturday morning, they set
sail for Pearl Harbor.
Several japanese fishermen who were
tunnosed to pass in the vicinity of the
soldiers course, reported Yesterday
that they had seen no trace of the,
men. Practically all hopes of rescuing
he men were abandoned by Fort Shat
ter officers last night. One theory ad-
vanced was that the men encountering
a heavy sea, in which small motor
could gain, little head way, sails were
set, and instead of returning by way
Of Halawei, the men steered for Pearl
Harbor via Koko Head and Honolulu.
The missing men are seasoned soldiers
with excellent records.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-21
MEDICAL C OFFICERS
ORDERED HOBORDtR
Nine Surgeons win Leave In Next
Army Transport

Nine officers Of the Medical Depart
ment, U, s. A, in Oahu, are under or
ders to leave, the Islands for temporary
luty at the Mexican border, in the next
transport. The order transferring
them was received at Hawaiian De.
partment Headquarters by cable yestor-
day morning.
Brighten. r. X. Evans, commanding
the department, Immediately issued the
following order:
Pursuant to telegraphie instruc-
ions from the war department, the fol
lowing officers, of the Medical Depart.
'ment are relieved from duty in this de-
paTtment at such time as will enable
hem to proceed in the first available
transport to San Francisco, where
upon arrival they will report by tale-
graph TO the commanding general,
Southern Department, for assignment
to temporary duty in that department.:
'"Mais. Gideon Med. Van Poole,
Matthew A. De Laney; Capts. Fred
rick II. Foucar, Jay D. Whitman,
lanes +. Johnston, Samuel \.
Craighton, Sanford W. French, Neal n.
Wood aud Albert p. Clark"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-21
MORE MONEY PROVIDED
FOR WORK ONpAL|ROAD
Supervisors Set Aside $4,000 To
Continue Retaining Wall

tn" supervisors will set ASIDE 10000
rom tn" city's permanent improve
mont fund for continuance of construc
ion work on the retaining wall along
he rali road. Supervisor Arnold in
reduced resolution 70 that effect last
night, the measure passing first read.
ng.
The money is to be expended on the
Oh at tn" rate of $4,000 month, the
total amount thus enabling the road
department to keep steadily at work
here for the next six months.
In presenting the resolution, Arnold
explained that the board had not, as
'uppcscd, forgotten all about the Pali
rond when 1t was considering its semi
annual budget. II was merely await
no an Investigation by the city engi-
nerr. Logan said Collins had evolved
! plan now whereby this Improvement
enterprise could be speoded up notice,
ably.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-21
ONLY A BACKACHE

At first it may be only a backache,
aud too many people either wait for 1t
to wear away or try to drive it out
with linament or plaster. Don't mis-.
take kidney bachache. Put that pain
to use. 1t is too valuable a warning to
he overlooked. Suspect your kidneys.
The kidneys are in the small of the
back, and are quite likely to ache
md throb if sore, col gested or in,
famed. If II is the kidneys that are
aching there may be other conditions
to confirm tIe suspicion, such as too
frequent, scanty or painful urination,
and sediment in the urine; dizzy spells,
recurring headaches, NERVOUSNESS and a
dnll, tired state. Then IL 3 time TO use
Doan 3 Backaehe Kidney Pills. Doan 3
Backache Kidney Pills are sold by all
druggists and storek eepers at SOC. a
box (six boxes $3.50, OF win he mailed
on receipt Of price by the HOLSTER Drug
Co., or Benson, Smith & Co, agents for
the Hawaiian lslands.-AdV.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-21
HAS FULL
SCHEDULE IN FOOTBALL
University Team viii Play Elevens
Sc From NorthfTo South
(By The Associated Press,)

SAN FRANCISCO, July 1s.-The
1915 football schedule of the Univers.
ity of California, as far as it has been
compiled, shows that the local cOlleg-
ians have pretty generally covered the
COHst from north to south and in the
event that they are fortunate enough
to, be successful in their encounters
will have reasonable claim TO the Coast
title. Additional games will be added
TO the list which will include contests
with the Olympic Club eleven and 9th
er organizations outside of the college
teams.
The schedule as arranged to date fol
lows: October IA, Whittier; OetobeP . |,
University of Oregon; October %, De-
cidental College; November "a, Uni
versity Of Southern California at Los
Angeles; November IL, st. Mary's Col
lego; November 10, University OF
Washington at Berkeley; November
80, University of Washington at Seat
tie.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-21
JUDGE / B. STUART
ATTACKS PRESIDENT
I'M Biting LETTER
Accuses Mr.. Wilson Of Having
Been Worst Enemy Of Hawaii
Homesteaders
APPOINTMENT or PINKHAM
ALSO IS BITTERLY SCORED
- 6f+EN ~ tbtr f.. ~ M ..r
-~-- %. q. =
Iurist Says II Showed President
As Champion Of Peonage 80
IN Islands '.s'..

The text of the much discussed let
ter which Judge T. b. Stuart left al
he White House for President Wilson
\ month ago has finally reached Homo,
lulu A copy of the letter came by
,hc steamer Matsonia yesterday. II IL
rNcn more bitter than the first reports
il indicated.
Judge Stuart condemns Secretary Of
he Interior IRne for supporting Gov,
rncr Pinkham and for his homestead
1olicies, which are indelibly associated
nth peonage, he asserts. He con.
'erffns Attorney. General Gregory, foi
,anppointing Chief Justice A. O.. NJ
Robertson andgJudge w. L. whitney
md he scores the President for sane
ioning these things.
striking Paragraphs :
These are the striking paragraphs
from the missive: ..-...T,-..-., ..
"The appointment of Pinkham md
continuing, him in position against the
universal condemnation of homestead
'rs and the people generally places you
Mr.. President, in the position of the
worst enemy the poor homesteaders
fave ever had. Ia 4 ~ Is s,t, s- 81.
1.-THE act of the Attorney. General IN
causing you to, name Robertson places
YOU in a position Of champion OF
oeonage. The appointment Of Whitney
reinforees the conclusion, and so does
the prior appointment Of Pinkham. -
The letter is valuable at least fol
nc thing. q, II shows convineingly the
altitude of Attorney General Gregory
md Secretary Of the Interior Lane
Oward the Democrats of Hawaii
?Peaking of these two cabinet mem
ters, Judge Stuart says to the Presi
dent:
Oisbelieved Democrats
'They claimed that the Democrats
If Hawaii were not only bad people
nut very bad. Both of these good meT
declared their inability to believe the
statements of the Democrats of Ha
ali" r.g
Later on the jurist states that Mr.
,ane told John H. Wilson, L. L. Nc
?andlcss and NJ. c. Pacheco, delegate.
o the st. Louis convention, that he
would not believe any Democra,
rom Hawaii
Judge Stuart ends his letter by say
nP that his leave Of absence expires
July 81 and that his resignation will
De in August l.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-21
CIVIC CONVENTION
COMMITTEE MEETS
Tentative Program of Proceed
ingS In Hiio Is Received =

Oahu $ committee in charge Of prep
aratlons for the Fifth Civic Conven'
ton, which will be held in HilO, be-
ginning September p, met in the cham
Der Of commerce rooms yesterday. A
communication from William Mckay,
in charge of HiIo's plans for the big
gathering of island mercha nts, " as
read, outlining'a tentative program for
'he meetings and celebrations TO fol
low.
The program, which, it must be re-
memb"rrd, is still tentative and by no
means final cOntcmplates the arrival of
the Oahu, Kauai and Maui delegations
in tn" Crescent City on Thursday morn
ing, September 81. The convention
will begin it's sessions Immediately
after their arrival, and as much of the
remaining days of the week as are
found necessary win be similarly de,
voted t" convention business.
The program includes participation
in the Big Island county fair, which IL
to be in progress at the same time,
and visits to points of interest as well,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-21
RAYMOND PREDICTS
BQURBONS WILL WIN
wv wv Z WIZ j3li
Maui Physician Sees Victory
81: Ahead For wilson

DR.. J, H. Raymond, returning from
1t. Louis and New York yesterday by
nc steamer Mutsonia, is confident TINT
President Wilson will be elected In
November. In the fact that New York
is betting two to one in favor OF
Hughes DR.. Raymond secs victory
ahead for President Wilson.
The Maui physician left here two
months ago for st. Louis to contest L
cat in the convention. He lost out IN
he fight through what he brands the
'nfair Influence of John H. Wilson, ma
iOnal committeeman.
DR.. Raymond called Judge Stuart ,,
letter to the President the "most asi
nine piece Of literature" that ever
'ound its waysto Washington.
He will be in the city day or two
before returning to Maui.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-21
TRAVEL TOSTATES
LARGE THESE DAYS
Manoa Takes Out 88;-Matsonia
Arrives With 2l1 From
San Francisco

Eighty cigh' cabin pas; ,hsrrs de-
parted for San Francisco in tn" Mat
son steamer Manoa, Capt. F. N. Ed.
wards, yesterday noon. She has thirty
cabins, so she was filed, as was the
Wilh"Imina last week. The passen-
ger business is extraordinarily large
these days, in fact, offerings exceed
capacity. The Matsonia, sailing next
Wednesday morning, is expected to
take about 225 cabin to San Fran.
cisco, and she will have about $50
when she departs for Hilo at five
o clock tomorrow afternoon.
Cargo of the Manoa was about $500
tons, capacity.
GTakes Good Voyage
The Matsonia, Capt. Charles Peter.
son, arrived from San Francisco yes
t-iday morning after good voyage
Of five DAYS, thirteen hours and fifty
, FIVE TiUIt"S She was six hours late
out of San Francisco. She brought
2ll cabin and thirty.three stecragc
passengers, 527 sacks of mail and $40
tors Of cargo for the Islands.
IN" MatsOn steamer Hyadrs arrived
vt Mahuknna Monday. was expected A.
Hi!o yesterday and is due to sail for
San Francisco today.
! T" o'rrme Sound Sailings
! Sailings of Matson vessels from the
S"umd viii be resumed as soon as the
strike is settled definitely. The Hya.
DIES MY e. TO s'cnttle. Tho Hilonian
nr"H"hIv VII come here directly from
San FrarciscO.
The Mn'son steamer Wilhclmina,
from I'onrmIu July -. arrived at
%nr F""urjvco Mt four O'Clock yestcr-
'"" H.. ming, five days and fifteen
hours out.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-21
FAILURE TO PROVIDE
HAS ITS LIMITATION

wife is not entitled to q divorce
on the ground of failure TO provide, IL
she deserts here husband or lives aJ,art
from him without reasonable cause, il
the ruling of the supreme court in q
decision handed down yesterday in the
case Of Manuel F. Costa against Mary
p. Costa. -. =
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-21

treat Northern steamship Minnesota,
now at San Francisco, Is reported to
have been sold TO the Togo Kisen
Kaisha, WHICH offered $3,000OO0 for
her. Branch officials and BalTOur,
Guthrie & Co., eharterers of the YES.
sci, refuse to confirm the report.
There have been reports from San
Francisco several times since the MN.
nesOta was towed into that port De-
cember IS that she was about to be
sold. 1t was understood generally
when she departed from Seattle No
vember II that she was to be offered
for sale in London, whittier she was
bound.
Has Two Of Big Four
The T. X. X. already has bought two
of the Big -Four of the, Pacific Mail,
the Korea and Siberia, having paid the
Atlantic Transport line $4,000. 900 each
for them two months ago, and it is I'M
derstood that it tried TO get the Man,
churia and Mongolia at the same time.
If il has bought the Minnesota, its in
vestments in American vessels will qg-
gregate 100000. Besides it bought
the old Pacific Mailer Persia British,
and would have taken the China also,
but President Asano refused to pay the
price demanded. and the newly organ
zed China Mail took her for 5000, COO.
TransDaeifc passenger liners NOV
owned by the T. X. X. are: Shinyo
Maru, Tenyo Maru, Siberia Maru, 10.
rea Maru, Persia Maru, Nippon Maru,
Kiyo Maru, Anyo Maru and Seiyo
Maru. the last three being on the South
American line. and the Siberia and
Korea not having been started on the
Honolulu run vet. 7','
Last month the T. K K. increased its
'arital stock from ven l3 600 00Os (Sd, !.
O.00O) to ven 2275O 600 C$lI3T5,!
H00), and negotiations have been com
Dleted between 1t and the Yasuda bDnt
for a loan Of ven 1000, 000-mcasures
which give the japanese company
'bu"dant resources. The irtent evrh.
'uallv is to Increase the capital to yen
'2.500,G00. When the increase was an
nOunced at the stOckhnlders' meeting
n June It was said that the new cap.
tai would provide for the construction
Of five vessels.
Were White Elephants
shipping mon probably will worder
what the T. K. X. will do with her, if
the report Of the sale is correct, for
she and the Dakota verb white Gle
DhantS on the hands Of James j. Hill.
One fact always urged against her sue.
ceSsful operation was her immense size.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-21
San Francisco Officials Refuse To Confirm
Rumor; Price Given AS $3,000,000

She seldom had good cargoes until the
war broke out. p
In time of war she would have been
immensely valuable to the American
government, as she can carry brigade
Of soldiers, and she would be just as
valuable to the Japanese government.
Sale to the T. X. X. would be imprr-
tant from a military as well as from a
commercial standpoint The Mime
sofa carries passengers, but is prihci-
pally freighter.
Greatest Cargo Carrier
The Minnesota is regarded generally
rs the greatest cargo-carrier in the
world and she was by far the largest
vessel on the Pacific. Dimensions of
the Minnesota and of the Manchuria,
the largest vessel that made Honolulu
port of call, are given, so that com
parisOn can be made:
Minnesota. Manchuria.
Gross tonnage... 2O.71S IL 63s
Net tonnage. ,..... 1923 $3.50
Length, feet. .,.. Cog 600
Beam ......,..... 1875 G5.3
Derth of hold. 49,. 10 22.l
The Minnesota vas built at New
LONDON. C0nperticnt. in june, 1906, by
the Eastern Shirbuiiling Company for
the Grcnt Northern Steamship Com
pany. Sh" is equipped with two thrcc-
cylinder triplc-expansion engines, is
tWin.sr rev, and has twelve hulkholds.
Her sister, the Dakota was lost in the
Inland Sea, Japan, and the Minnesota
herself struck in the Inland Sea last
yenr. but was salved.
Shn uOilaH frnr, SEATTLE
1918, with cargo fDr London At
that time Alexander Bnillic. Seattle
manager of Balfour, Guthrie & Co.. on.
nOnnced that she carried 25OO0 ton,
dead weight, including coal, cargo alone
being 1900 tons, the greatest ever
carried on any ocean. She had o.
/, DOC 200 pounds Of wheat and barley.
100000 pounds of Ash, 1900 900
pounds of lumber. 100000 pounds of
hops, and othertfrsight.
lowed to San Frrncisco
month later, Decomber 10 she vas
flowed intu Snn Francisco bay. helpless.
all sixteen boilers being out of com
mission. due, it was said, to salt water
getting into them, but first reports,
never wholly dOwned, were that chem
icals had been placed in the water.
Since then she has been receiving new
boilers ut San Francisco at q cost If
$2'0,OrO and is to be ready for serYico
again in September.
when she is fully loaded the Mime.
sofa draws about forty feet of water,
which shuts her ont of the Panama
Canal. and she was TO 60 to London via
the Straits of Magellan. This draft
would prevent her entering Honolulu
""rhr" whom fully loaded
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-21
Huge Minnesota Reported Sold
TO Japanese Togo Kjsen Kdisha

REAT NORTHERN STEAMSHIP MrEsoTA Reported Sold
~ S land S
argo carrier n - + -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-21
GOTCH FRACTURESLEG
IN EXHIBITION MATCH
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirsloss)

KENOSHA, Wisconsin, July 10
Frank GOtch, the wcll known wrest-
'er, fractured his leg in an exhibition,
TGtch her" Yesterday. He will be
laid up bv the aecident for an indef-
mite period.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-21
YOLLMfR SETS WORLDS
I RE:CIO]RIDFOR 5lOO ON

(AEsociated Press by Federal wireless)
ATLANTA, July lS.--Herbert Voll,
mer Of Columbia University set now
world 5 record For the 50O.meter swim
here yesterday. Vollmer's time was
q minutes 5 Is seconds.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-21

assessment per running foot Of trent
age from $4.Sl to 1851"
The board took the protests under
adVisement and will await the opinion
of the city attorneys office before
making its uexe move.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-21
Especial cablssram to Nippu JiuJ

SAN q FRANCISCO, July lS.-The
Great Northern steamship Minnesota,
now at San Francisco, is reported to
have been sold to the Togo Kisen
Kaisha, WHICH offered $3,O00COo for
her. Branch officials and BalTour,
Guthrie & Co., eharterers of the yes,
sci, refuse to confirm the report
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-12

fro n this war 6 exhausted and deple-
ted that she would not be able 10
wage another wcr for half centu-
ry and Japan his more than she can
attend to in tha Chinese question, even
Though she had any desire to fight us.
10 prepare for WI means to study
Wa'; to teacn our young men the
ricHt effective methods of killing men.
10 place a premium upon the genius
OF the American mind that can con-
ceive and invent the most deadly and
destructive implements of warfare And
yet these agitators tell us that is the
way to prevent war;such methods in
Germany did not prevent war, nor did
the attempt of England, France and
Russia to keep peace with these Ger
man preparations. There is no doubt
that the Germans who invented and
made their great guns, gas bombs,
deadly aircraft and submarines were
anxious to try out these inventions;
that all Germany, except the social
lists, armed with these destructive war
engines, believed they could ride
rough shod over all Europe and were
anxious to try it.
The same preparations will incul-
cate the same spirit in our people;
it will change the nature of our young
men and teach that war is not so bad
after all; it will brand us as a nation
Of hypocrites, shouting and praying
for world peace, yet arming and drill
ing our rising generations with no
war clouds in sight; it will place adj
1itional burdens of hundreds of mill
ions of dollars annually on the Shout
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-12
DON'T WAIT
Take Advantage of Moscow Citizens
Experience

When the back begins to ache,
Don't wait until backache becomes
chronic;
Till kidney troubles develop;
Till urinary troubles destroy
nights rest.
Profit by Moscow citizens exper-
fence.
Mrs. H. Price, 221 W. First street,
Moscow, says: Il was very much
worried about my condition and
was in bad way I suffered in
tensely from sharp. cutting pain
across my back and through my hips
and loins. | had considerable trou-
BILE in doing any stopping and keeping
up my homework. My kidneys were
sluggish and gave me great deal of
annoyance. l felt tired and worn-out
and | often had to lie down Persist
ent use of Doan's Kidney Pills soon
made me feel like a different woman"
Statement given April 2Sth, 1910.
OVER THREE YEARS LATER, Mrs.
Price said: 81 haven't had any signs
of kidneys trouble since Doan's Kid
ney Pills cured me-"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills - the same that
Mrs Price had. FosterMilburn c.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y. 50
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-12

Can1els are sold everywhere in
scientifically sealed packages,
20 for IOc; or fen packages
GOO ci9aretfes) in a elassine-
paper-coveredc carton for 81. 90.
we strongly recommend this
carton for the home or Office
supply or when you travel.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-12

ders of our tax payers end divert our
attention from industrial and peace
full pursuits; it will result in the ex-
penditure of vast sums for battle
ships and munitions of war that may
be rendered obsolete and useless in a
few years by new inventions.
1t is folly to believe that Germany,
Japan or any other nation could
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-12

transport across the oceans, that sepa-
rate us from the fighting world, ar
|mies in such force or numbers as to
menace our safety, and no one knows
it better than those nations. If we
refuse to be stampeded, and continue
our past and present policy, treat all
the world honestly and cultivate
friendly relations With the South
American countries, we have nothing
to fear
Non-partizan leagues should be
formed in every community to protest
to members of conSl ess AGAINST the
plans proposed.
It. W. hartley.