davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-22
we,anokcs Win,

The Wcyanoltes defeated the Leigh
Street Athletics yesterday In Il most
exciting game OH the ,Weyanokes' dia-
mond by the score of 4 to o. The fea-
turc of the game was the pitching of
Onesty for the WeNanokes. who did
not allow a hit until the seventh In
ming. when a hit, followed by three
errors, gave the Leigh streets three
runs. Tho Weyanokes tied the game
In tho eighth and Won out In the ninth
on hits by OpestN and Morris. The
base running <ot cirayes for the Weye
anokes waS/a feature of the game. he
scoring three out of four Of Wey.
anokes' runs,
Weyanokes nlay the skreemers next
SATURDAY..
Score by innings: r. II. -.
.wevanokes ..,.l n0no1O1 1-t 4
Leigh streets ~ oo.ooooso--a 3 a
q Batteries onesty and Morris: Lob
man and Hay. s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-22
CIhs Dcfcnt Pirates.

The Cubs defeated the Pirates in an
exciting game on the academy dia-
mond yesterday. The feature of tho
game was the pitching of Button, who
struck out sixteen men: also the bat
ting Of r. Wingtield and the fielding
of Mule and Slaughter. The feature
for the Pirates was the fielding and
batting of Frock.
Score by innings: r. II. ID,
Cubs ...........0 OIL OF Ii u 2
Pirates .....,.. 0 oil 30 00-4 8
Batteries; Buttons and Hoover: Phil
lips and Jones.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-22
High school Gnme.

High School Gnme.
An interesting game was played on
the Byrd Park diamond Friday evening,
the a. 1 and = 3. 3 teams of the
John Marshall High School particpa-
ting. The former played consistent
game throughout and won by oppor-
tune hitting. Golden, although Wild
pitched a good game. Both teams field
ed a good game. Both teams tielded
perfectly. The winner. 2 a. !. have
challenged any room at John Marshall
High School to a game, and some good
games are expected to follow. The
features of the game were a three bag
ger by Umlauf, and the all-round play
ing of 2 a. |. Following Is a summary
of the game.
Score by innings: r. II. e.
. B. S...........1 2Oo9o1O--6 o
9 A. 1..........0 0015110O-S IL @
Summary: Two-ba hits-Turner.
Golden. Three-base hit t. Umlauf.
Struck out-by Warwick. 10: by Col
den, Q. Double plays-Warfield to Ca
son: Hardesty unassisted. Time of game,
1.55. Umpires, Pearman and Leibert.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-22

The Main Street Sluggers defeated
the st. Andrews yesterday in a thir-
tteen-inning contest by the score Of
to 3. The features OF the game were
the pitching of Curtily for the SlugSers
and Sales for ST. Andrews. The con-
to last. The Sluggers would like to
have a game with any amateur team IN
the city.
Score by,innings: r.
ST. Andrews 1901 00011 0 o 0 0-3
Sluggers .......2 0 0 90 0O010 o II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-22
rordnam Defeat. West roint.

NL WONTTVHI, n
Providence- Montreal, first and sec
ond games postponed on account rain.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-09
CLUB ENTERTAINS
IN ITS LUXURIOUS NEW HOME

Mr.. aud Mrs. f. E. Steere's guests
were DR.. and Mrs. W. H. Emory, Miss
Hemeuway, Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett, Mr..
Kendall.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. +. Prosser e guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. A. Berg, Miss Mum
ford of Kauai and Mr. McAvoy
At the table of Mr.. Fred Lowrcy
were Mr.. and Mrs. f. J. Lowrey, Miss
Jessie Kennedy, Miss Helen North. Miss
Munel Howatt, Stanley Kennedy, al.
len Lowrey.
Lieutenant Bowen. Twentieth Infan-
try and Mrs. Bowen had two guests;
Lieutenant Pardee. Twentieth Infantry,
had two, Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman of New
York; at DR.. and Mrs. w. l.. Moore g
table were four people; Lieutenant
Vaughan of Fort Ruger entertained
two, and DR.. G. Tucker Smith of the
naval station entertained three. Others
present were Rear-Admiral and
Mrs Rees, Capt and Mrs. w. II.
Chapman of Fort Shafter Captain and
Mrs. Lowe of the marine corps who
entertained three guests; Mr.. and Mrs.
George Warehouse, Mr.. and Mrs. +. Il.
p. Waterhouse Lieutenant Turner,
Major Haines, U.S.A.; Miss Skerritt,
DIR. z. l.. Hutchinson, Mr.. Stanton. Mr..
and Mrs. w. NJ. Graham, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bond. Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Whitehouse
and four guests; Commodore R. @. P.
Smith of the yacht Sweetheart, Mrs
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Hazard and other
visiting yachting folk, R. S. Hosmer
and mother.
The exterior architectural features of
this building can not be exactly CLASH
fled as it is not a particular order of
architecture but rather harmonious
assembling of the oriental, tropical and
mission. The interior finish of the hall,
buffet, lounging room. dining-room and
governors room are English handeraft
with original ornaments. The library
and writing-room may be classed as
mission; the ladies reception and din.
ing rooms are colonial; the finished
floors throughout are ohia; the entire
interior work is all hand wrought and
each moulding and ornament is an orr
ginal design.
On the second floor are four living
rooms and a large bath room; the lava
tory on the first floor is absolutely sani-
tary in all respects, the floor being
marble tile and the four walls having
marble and mercury-back glass wains-
coting, with nickel trimmings through
out
Over the main hallway has been pro
vided roof garden approximately
fortyfour feet square. The first floor
has an area of 1000 square feet; the
second floor, 1000 square feet, and the
third floor, 1000 square feet
The design for the University Club
was competitive and was awarded to
the Lord-Young company who have in
their architectural department. a corps
of trained architects and craftsmen and
are equipped to do all characters of
designs, from the smallest bungalow to
the most elaborate office building their
latest accepted design being the $4,000
Pantheon block.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-09

The handsome and luxurously ap.
pointed new University Club home on
historic old Haalelea Lawn, the scene
of many social functions during the
DAYS of the monarchy, was formally
opened last night with a dinner-dance.
attended by nearly two hundred club
members and invited guests. The din
ner was served on the half-open lanai,
the scene during the dinner hour be
ing one of delightful luxury. With the
added touch of Hawaiian music the oc-
casion was one to be remembered
Following the dinner, the tables
were removed from the lanai, which
was then turned into ballroom and
was found TO be admirably adapted to
dancing purposes, for the last motor
left the club after midnight
1t was an auspicious night in the
history of the club. marking the dedi-
cation to social affairs of the new build
ing, which is destined to remain for
some time in the front rank of local
clubdom
The entire clubhouse was illuminated
and the rambling rooms, halls and
broad lanais proved splendidly adapted
for reception purposes. The lanai opens
upon a quadrangle of lawn with porches
surrounding it, the lanai on that side
being entirely open. Although the
handsome Irish linen ordered from Bel
fast and the china from Oxford street
had not arrived, the service given by
Steward Golden gave evidence of the
readiness the club has for entertaining
Among the honored guests were Mrs
Day, whose husband, the late DR.. +. r
Day, was the second president of the
club
Among the members who entertained
| guests at the dinner were DIR. Arthur
Hodgins and w. w. Williamson, whose
guests were Princess Kawananakoa
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Balch, Mr.. and Mrs
Mamie Philips, Miss Ada Rhodes.
F. E. Thompson. whose guests were
Doctor and Mrs. High and Miss Lucy
Roth.
c. F. Clemens guests were Mr. and
Mrs. R. w. Weston and @. osborne.
! At Doctor and Mrs. Hobdy's table
were Mr.. and Mrs Gait, Mrs. Faxor
Bishop and A. Gartley.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. Mead entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Goodale, Miss Goodale
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Kimball and Mis-!
Kimball
Mr.. and Mrs A. NJ Novel; had Mrs
]. H. Paplin, Mr.. and Mrs. John Little
Mr.. and Mrs. William Thompson, ant
| w. G. Singlehurst at their table.
Captain and Mrs. Falls had Mr.. ant
Mrs. c. w. Case Deering, Captain Coch
rane of the revenue cutter Thetis, and
Mr.. Burrell of the naval station al
their table.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Anterior en-
tertained Miss Emily Rice, Doctor Sex
ton, Philip Rice, Miss Benton and the
Misses Anterior.
DR.. and Mrs. ]. R. Judd g guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Dillingham; ant
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerritt Judd.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-09
WOOD CARVER DIES
AFTER AN OPERATION

f. M. Otremba, the wellknown wood.
carver, the designer and carver of the
koa mantelpiece which was presented
by the chamber of commerce to Mark
Twain for his new home about two
years ago, died yesterday morning fol.
lowing an operation last Thursday.
The deceased was born in Dresden,
Germany, about ffty-seven years ago
and spent most of his life in wood-carv-
ing which he developed into an art He
came here about twenty-seven years
ago and during most of his residence
here was known as a carver of koa, kou
and other Hawaiian woods, carving is
land fruits, and vines in manner
which attracted general attention.
Much of his work was shown in the
Hawaiian building at the Alaska-Yu-
kon Exposition at Seattle a year ago
and won favorable comments from Off
cials and sightseers.
For about eight years he was mana
ger of a Waianae coffee plantation and
lately he has been connected with the
United States Experiment Station, be-
ing an expert in budding plants.
The funeral will be held this after
noon at three-thirty from hrs late resi-
dence, 1885 Nuuanu avenue, corner of
School.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-09
LAY CORNERSTONE
OF KAUMAKiPIlI
Simple Religious Services Held
to Mark Great Day in the
ChuTCh'S History.
tFrOm Monday. Advsrtisor.l

With simple services, conducted in
Hawaiian, the. cornerstone Of the new
Kaumakapil Church was laid yestor-
day, Mrs. Walter L. Frcar laying the
first troweful of cement across the lit
tie box containing the mementoes and
relics Of this famous house of worship,
which has occupied many different
structures, none so pretentious as that
now being built,
About two hundred persons were
present, giving the responses during the
religious services and crowding around
the cornerstone curiously when the
bencdietion had been given and the
ceremony of the day was about to com
mence.
Bible readings and hymns occupied
the first part of the program, Rev. o.
II. Gulick, s. X. Kamaiopili, Mrs. Frear
and Rev. w. n, Lono speaking towards
the end
On the platform were only those men
toned and few others, the sun beat
ing down upon them and the completed
foundation of the church, which was
awaiting the customary exercises be
fore the continuance of the work.
In the box that is now firmly sealed
in the center of the block of masonry
were deposited copies of The Adver
tiser, the Nupepa Kuokoa, The FrienC
and other Hawaiian publications; 8
small Bible and certain hymns mos
appropriate to the day; Hawaiian ad
dresses, records of the Eailua conven
tion photographs of the Governors OF
American Hawaii-Sanford b. Dole
George r. Carter and w. +, -Frear-ant
records of proceedings relating to the
plans for the new church.
There were also photographs of the
descendants of the founder of the
church, the Rev Lowell Smith-Emmg
L. Dillingham; (Mrs Frear) Harold
White Dillingham;, the second grand
son and others The photographs OF
the pastors of the church were also
inclosed, they being the Rev. Lowell A
L. Smith, 1888 to 1869; Rev. o. A
Forbes. 1869 to 1871; Rev. G. w. Pilipo
Rev Moses Kuaea, 1874 to 1882; Hon
Henry Waterhouse, 1852 to 1888; Rev
j. Waiamau, 1888 to 1897 Rev. Il.
Timoteo, 1897 to 1901, and Rev. w
n. Lono, from 1901 to the present day
The stone was sealed few minute
after half-past three.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-09
MURDER OF FILIPINO
BY A C0UNTRYMAN
Sheriff'S Posse Captures Muir.
derer Who Prepared for
Resistance.

HILO, August 4.-Another Filipino
murder took place in HamaRua on Mon.
day morning. Eugene Miranda, who
had been working at Paauhau, was
walking along the government road
headed for Kukuihaele with two coun-
| trymen, when he met four others of
his own race, among whom was a man
named TeXson, whom he had had a
| dispute with before the meeting men
| toned. When the two met there was
little said but Texson pulled a revolver
and shot Miranda several times in the
head
Deputy Sheriff Overend was notified
at once and went to the scene of the
trouble. The victim of the assault was
there but his assailant and the rest of
the Filipinos had disappeared. Over
end brought the wounded man to town
and had him attended by doctor and
he recovered enough to tell the names
of his assailant and all the Others In
the party. His two companions came
in later and gave themselves up and
two of the others were arrested shortly
after.
On Tuesday morning Overend heard
that Texson had been seen in the bushes
above Paauhau and Immediately organ.
lied posse in pursuit. The search
was successful one and thanks to the
quickness of one of the posse, Manuel
S. BOtelho, Texson was captured with
out bloOdshed. He had one of his com
panions with him and was fully armed
and ready to resist arrest to the last,
but Botelho caught sight of his man
first and got the drop on him, compell-
ing him TO surrender. He was brought
into HonOkaa and placed in Jail, where
he is held for preliminary hearing be
fore Judge Hall.
Texson seems to be bad actor, from
all accounts, for he had determined,
according TO his own statement, to
make a clean job and was plRning 10
come to Paanhau the night he was cap.
tured and kill another man with whom
he had a quarrel. His arrest on Tues.
day morning probably saved the life of
his intended victim.
Miranda died Tuesday morning be.
fore he had a chance to identify his
assailant but. with the many wit,
nesses it should he an easy matter to
obtain a conviction against Texson.
Miranda was so badly hurt that tho
doctor who attended him was very
much surprised that he lived for more
than a few minutes. Four Of the bull.
lets fired by his assailant hit him in
the head.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-09
HILO STILL UNITED ON THE
R. R. WHARF PROPOSITION

of Hilo has signed the petition. The
bankers, the wholesale merchants and
the retailers; the plantations, the
hotels, the restaurants, the liquor deal
ers and the prohibitionists, the county
officers, the territorial officers, the me-
chanics and the lawyers, and lastly, all
three newspaper companies. "Now
what do you think of thatl'
The fact is that HilO knows pretty
well what it wants in this matter, and
also what it doesn't want 1t does
want a wharf, and it doesn't want
bunch of Honolulu people to try and
block the building of a wharf in the
name of the people of Hilo.
When the terrors of monopoly are
shaken in their faces, they wink the
left eye and say they will take their
chances on a fve-cent-a-ton wharfage
monopoly, as against a fifty-cents-a-ton
lighterage monopoly Moreover they
point out that the railroad company has
maintained wharf in Hilo for the past
eight years, at its own expense, with
out charging the people of HilO for
the use thereof, and have not abused
their powers, although it is the only
wharf at Hilo.
When it is urged that the railroad
should be compelled to build a carriage
road to the wharf, as condition to
being allowed to build the latter, the
nearly universal expression has been
that the railroad was doing its full
share toward developing the town, and
that it is about time for the interests
who are opposing the license to get in
and do something for Hilo. Why
shouldn' t they build the carriage road
instead of sitting back and doing moth
ing but criticize and obstruct those who
do want to do something.
In other words, Hilo and the Hio
people have no sympathy with the
policy of obstruction which is evidenc.
ed by the protests against the issuance
of the wharf license, and they have
so declared themselves in the strongest
petition which has ever emanated from
Hilo which goes forward by today's
Mauna Kea. HILO UNITED
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-09
PANIC AMONG
MILK DEALERS
Half the Local Supply May Be
Shut OFF by the
Authorities.
THE LAW TO BE ENFORCED
Or. MackaII Notifies Dealers He
Intends to Abide by Pure
Milk Ordinance.

Honolulu seems likely to face milk
famine as result of the discovery that
forty or fifty per cent. of the dairy
cattle from which local households are
supplied with milk are diseased for
Doctor Mackall, city and county physi-
clan, has been notifying milk dealers
that he intends to enforce the law, and
prosecute anyone who sells impure milk.
The doctor, in fact, says that he will
proceed to carry out the existing ordi.
nance to the letter, If the veterinarians
are correct in saying that forty per
cent. of the cattle here are infected
with tuberculosis this means that Ho.
nOlul $ milk supply is to be cut in half
at once
"The law plainly provides that any
person selling infected milk shall be
prosecuted" said Doctor Mackall,
"and there is nothing for me to do but
to carry ont the law. I do not see
that have any discretion in the mat.
ter A number of dealers have asked
me what l intend to do, and I have
stated to them that the law would be
carried out 1t is up to the supervisors
to repeal the ordinance if it is too
strict
'"The milk inspector will examine
milk that is being sold. In all cases
where the product is impure within
the terms of the ordinance, there will
be prosecutions. l do not see that our
department can take any other course. -
The finding of the veterinarians that
about half of the milk.supplying COWS
on this island are tuberculous has caus
ed a scare among the dairymen, and
they are waiting to see what will hap
pen. Milk Inspector Joe Richards, un
der instructions from Doctor Mackan
will examine samples wherever he car
find them, and the law viii be invoked
in every case where it is found that
infected milk is being sold.
Some of the local diaries took the
scare a year or two ago, when the
subject was agitated, and proceeded tt
get rid of their tuIberculous cows. L
is said that other concerns, which die
not carry out this policy, have NOR,
than seventy-five per cent. of thei
cows tuberculous.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-09
ROOF BURNS UP WHILE
FAMILY is AT TABLE
Jordon Silva Is Forced to Leave
Breakfast to Turn in Fire
Alarm.

Having the roof burnt over his head
and off his house while eating break.
fast with his family was the expert.
ence of Jordan A. Silva yesterday. His
home is cottage number ten on Cottage
Walk off School street, yesterdays mis-
fortune being one of series from
which he has suffered lately.
While at the morning meal, the fam.
lily heard cracking over their heads,
their first intimation of fire coming
when they looked up and saw their
roof in flames. An alarm was hastily
turned in and the department respond
ed. quelling the flames before the whole
house was burnt The entire roof was
destroyed, the loss being estimated be-
tween 5000 and $500.
The fire was caused by the chimney's
too close proximity to the roof. it rs-
ing but six inches above it and sparks
from it starting the fire.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-09

Hilo, August 5, 1910.
Editor Advertiser:-Hilo wants a
wharf. It wants it now. It does not
want to wait until the legislature builds
one. It has had too many experiences
with the uncertainties of legislative ap.
propriations, and consequently when the
Hilo Railroad Company proposed, last
month, to undertake to raise the money
TO build deep water wharf behind the
new breakwater, Hilo congratulated it.
self that wharf would be speedily
built, for the Hilo Railroad Company
has established reputation for "doing
things"
1t was consequently a shock when
the wireless reported early in the week
that protests were being made against
permitting the railroad company to go
ahead with the wharf and the arrival
of the Mauna Kea IS mail was awaited
with great interest, to see what it was
all about and who was trying to put
gravel in the gear wheels.
When it was ascertained that James
A. had been taking the name of Hilo
in vain, and intimating with tears In
his voice that Hilo would "get its
mad up and smash things if the pro-
posed wharf license was granted, why
Hilo just got busy and signed up a
petition to the superintendent of public
works, assuring him that Jamie was
talking through his hat, and that he
had an onion in his pocket when he
squeezed out those tears.
The petition does not mince matters.
Tt goes straight to the point and con
cludes:
GIVE therefore respectfully petition
that said proposed license
be executed without delay, to the end
that said improvements be installed at
the earliest possible date.
Nearly the entire business community
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-09
CHAMBERLAIN'S COLO. CHOLERA
AND DIARRHoEA REMEDY.

There is probably no medicine made
that is relied upon with more implicit
confidence than Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Dur,
ing the third of a century in which it
has been in use, people have learned
that it is the one remedy that never
fails. For pain in the stomach, diar-
rhoea or lnfantile cholera, this remedy
has no equal. 1t has been used in many
serious and dangerous cases and has
never been known to fail. When re.
duced with water and sweetened it is
pleasant to take. For sale by all deal
ers. Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd, agents
for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-09
MRS. D'HERBLAY SEEMS
TO HAVE BEEN READY

Among papers FLED in the registrars
office yesterday was one signed by Mrs
Emelie d'Herblay, granting Phillip L.
Weaver, Jr., and William y. Armstrong
complete power of attorney in all af-
fairs such as needed local attention.
The document was signed in 1901 in
New York city and was witnessed by
Oscar J. Hoehstadter, an attorney-at-
law of that place, The fact that this
paper was held for ten years before it
was officially registered seems to indi,
cate that Mrs d 'Herblay's Hawaiian
interests were to be kept as quiet as
possible until the occurrence Of GER.
tain even, which seems to have been
the death of Colonel Norris against
whose estate she has now filed suit.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-09
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Ouininc
Tablets. All druggists refund
the money if it fails to cure.
/ w. Groves signature is on
ach box
ARTS MEDICINE co. s. Louis, S. \
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-09
DROWNED TRYING
TO RESCUE DAUGHTER

DEPOSIT, New York, August w.
R. Michaelis, of Chicago, the publisher
Of the Chicago Stats Zeitung, was
drowned in Ouquaga Lake yesterday in
an attempt to rescue his daughter who
ad fallen into the water from a canoe,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-09

Berlin has declined the request of
Madriz to use It's Offices to stop what
is termed the interference of the Uni.
ted States in the affairs Of Nicaragua.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-09
Castle g. Cooke Co., Ltd
Life and Fire
Insurance
Agents

General Insurance Agents. representing
New England Mutual Life Insurance
company of Boston.
Aetna Fire Insurance Co.
ATTENTION
We have just accepted the Agency
and
no Protector Underwriters Of the
Phoenix Of Hartford.
These sTe also among the Roll or
lonnr IN San Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-09

The steamer Potter taking stranded
passengers from the steamer Beaver to
Portland had o collision In the river,
but kept ahoat There was a great
panic
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-09
NORWAY SENDS A NEW
MINISTER TO U. S

CHRIsTIANIA, August Oh, H.
Bryn has been appointed minister to
succeed Owe Guide at Washington.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-09

Prof, Van Lew, president Of the
California State Norgai School, has
been exonerated Of me charge Of kiss.
ing q girl student against her will
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-09
Bank of Hawaii
LIAITED.

LIAITED.
incorporated Under the Laws OF the
Territory Of Hawaii.
IPAD-UP CAPITAL. 80. 5000, 10000
SURPLUS .............. zoe, 100000
UNDIVIDED PROFITS. -. 102,617.S0
OFFICERS:
Charles M Cooke. President
IL. G. Jones'. .....Vice-Presiden
3. w. Hanfarlane. .2nd Vice-President
D. II. Cooke..... ~---.............Ca snler
;. Hustace. Jr.,...... Assistant Cashier
" B. Damon. Assistant Cashier
b. B. Damon. Secretary
DIRECTORS: Chas. NJ. Cooke, P, c.
tones, F. w. Macfarlane, e. F. Bishop.
.. D. Tenney, ]. A. McCandless, C b.
Atherton, c. H. Cooke.
strict attention given to all branches
Of Banking.
UDD BUILDING. FORT STREET.
COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS d.
PAYMENTS.