davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-16
KEPPEL TO URGE
ANNEXATION VOTE
BELIEVES EAST HOLLYWOOD
SHOULD JOIN CITY
WILL BE ONE OF SPEAKERS AT
MEETING THIS EVENING
That Action at Election February 10
Means Much to Residents
Shown by Property
Owner

Mark Keppel, county superintendent
of schools, who has been reported to be
opposed TO annexation of East Holly
wood, will be one of the prominent
speakers at the mass meeting to be held
in Hoogie hall, Vermont and Prospect
avenues, this evening, for the purpose
of celebrating the victory already
plainly in sight
His appearance upon this occasion
will not only bring discomfort and con-
fusion to the cunning bearers of false
reports, but will again assure citizens
of the outside district that their cause
is as just as it is vital.
II am against annexation for school
purposes. 1t is not the remedy which
that section so badly needs said Su-
perintendent Keppel yesterday Il am
emphatically for straight annexation.
1t is the only way in which we can pro-
vide the educational facilities necessary
within anything like a reasonable time.
1 am for this annexation, heart and
soul, and believe that every voter, in
side and outside the city, feels, or
should feel, the same way"
Mayor Alexander, City Attorney Les
lie Hewitt, Postmaster Motley H. Flint,
Joseph Scott, president of the chamber
of commerce and municipal school
board; Lee c. Gates and Willis H.
Booth are among the speakers this
evening. Each will present facts and
figures demonstrating the wisdom of
the annexation which will occur with
out doubt at the election February IS.
Not only is the sentiment of the af-
fected district practically unanimous
for the proposition. but business men of
Los Angeles are working for anneXa-
tion. One of these is P. B. Swartzel
of the Harper & Reynolds company.
1T formerly had home in the Holly
wood district, but sold it," said Mr..
Swartzel last evening. II now am pre-
pairing to build again. My wife and
myself favor East Hollywood, where /
own property, but are holding plans in
allegiance to observe the outcome of the
election. If it carries we will build on
Finley avenue. 1t is our desire to live
in a city, under municipal government,
benefits and protection. If the election
does not carry we will build in the Will
shire district of Los Angeles. l do not
pretend that this decision is one which
will sway votes, but The Herald has
asked for my sentiments and l have
given them in as practical manner
as possible"
There is little doubt that Mr.. Swart-
zels argument will carry weight. He
is known in the Hollywood section as a
progressive citizen and business man
who has the interest and welfare of his
city always at heart.
No open opposition to annexation has
developed. Only the usual minor notes
of dissent have been heard, but thus
far no reasons have been advanced
against annexation of the $3,000,000
suburb it's high-class citizenship, splen-
did Griffith park and fast developing
adjacent district
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-16
PREPARING FOR w. C. T. U.
CONVENTION HERE IN MAY

The annual state convention Of the
Woman's Christian Temperance un-
ions will be held in Los Angeles this
year from May IL to 16. The programs
will be given in the First Methodist
church, while the all-day meeting of
the executive committee of the union
will be held in the Temperance temple.
One of the features of the program
now being prepared by Mrs. Hester T..
Griffith, president of the union, Is the
children's rally, which will be held May
IA. All the children in the Sunday
schools, Junior societies and leagues
will participate in this event which
promises to be one of the most inter
esting of the convention. Mrs. Ellen
Dayton Blair has active charge or II.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-16
MEXICAN CAPTURED
AFTER LONG CHASE
Accused by Two Women OF Attacking
Them and Attempting an AS
sauIt Near the Indian
Village

Accused of attacking and attempt
ing To assault Miss Anna Craigh OF
221 South Johnson street and MISS Al
ice Robinson of 319 Alta street, while
the young women were crossing an
arroyo near the Indian village yester-
day morning, Louis Botello, young
Mexican, was captured after an eXcit-
ing chase over the hills by an angry
posse of nearly a hundred men, women
and boys The prisoner was turned
over to Patrolman Conley and was
locked up in the city Jail on charge
of suspicion.
The attempt of the young man to
mistreat the young women occurred
shortly after Z o'clock in the morn
ing. Both women are teachers at the
San Gabriel school. They were on their
way to board an electric car and passed
Botello, who is employed by the Doug
lass Clay Product company and VINO
was loading dirt near the reservoir at
North Broadway and Mission road.
They succeeded in passing him ap-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-16

parently without his paying any at
tention to them. but as soon as they
reached a small arroyo a short distance
away, the young Mexican, it is al
legged, ran after them.
After overtaking the young women.
the accused, it is asserted, began to
handle Miss Craigh roughly, and find
ing that he was unable to overpower
her, he ran and was pursued immedi-
ately by several persons who witnessed
the affair.
Tho young women returned to their
homes and were in a hysterical condi-
ton for some time following their ex-
perience. No charge has been pre-
ferred against Botello and the detec-
tives are working on the case seeking
further information.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-16
HAWAII INTERESTED IN
LOS ANGELES HARB0R
President of Historical Society of the
Islands Says This City Has
Great Future

"The people of the Hawaiian islands
are very much interested in the project
of the harbor of the city of Los Ange-
les at San Pedro" said w. D. West
ervelt of the Manoa valley, Honolulu,
yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Westervelt
is president of the Hawaiian Historical
society. At present he is on a pleasure
trip through some of the southern
states, and is now passing a few days
in Los Angeles. Every step that is
taken to perfect the harbor will meet
with the hearty encouragement of our
country
Mr.. Westervelt pictures a brilliant
future for Lbs Angeles. He said: 'In
a short time Los Angeles should sur
pass San Francisco by far. The Orient
is just opening. With a great harbor
Los Angeles has wonderful things in
store for her."
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-16
NEW POLICE CHIEF WILL
APPEAR IN AUTO PARADE
Head of Force Asked by Y. M. c. A.
Triangle Cadets to Ride in
Machine

The marshal of the Young Mems
Christian association automobile pa
rade, which will take place today at
noon, will be the newly appointed chief
of police, Alexander Galloway. This
will be his first public appearance and
should naturally be an auspicious one.
He will have several prominent aids
A herald with trumpet will precede
the vanguard, the Out West Riding
club, which in turn will be followed by
a uniformed squad of Triangle Cadets
under command of Captain Grow.
Moore's Fidelia band will be in the van
of the automobiles carrying a number
of police and city officials.
The parade will form at 11:30 and
will move at 12, going from Seventh
and Hope to Eighth, down Eighth to
Hill. up Hill to First, to Broadway.
down Broadway to Eighth and disband:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-16
MUST SERVE SENTENCE

SALEM, Ore, Feb. 15.-J. Thorbuin
Ross, former president OF the defunct
Title Guarantee and Trust company of
Portland, who was convicted of serious
Irregularities in the conduct of the
banks affairs. must serve the five year
prison sentence imposed on him. The
supreme court in a decision handed
down today affirmed the conviction, but
remitted the $576,S53 fine against the
banker.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-16
VENEER WORKS BURNED

PORTLAND, Ore, Feb. 15.-Fire, be-
lieved to have been incendiary in
origin, totally destroyed the veneer
works of the Portland Manufacturing
company and the little river steamer
Sacajawea, oil laden. at st. Johns. a
suburb of Portland, early today. The
loss is estimated at more than $50, 900.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-16
NEW wARsHIP PRESENTED

NORFOLK, Va, Feb. 15.-The bat
tleship Delaware, the first of the
American type of dreadnoughts to be
completed, was formally delivered to
the government upon her arrival at
the navy yard today. She will be
placed in commission in the early
spring.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-16
TALEsMEN EXAMINED

BOISE. Idaho, Feb. determination
of talesmen for the trial of william
F. Dettenbach, George H. Kesler. Will
liam Dwyer and Harvey j. Steffy, ac-
cused of conspiracy to defraud the gov-
ernment of valuable timber land in Nez
Perce county, Idaho, began in the
United States district court here to-
day before Judge Dietrich.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-16
OIL OCTOPUS PAYS DIVIDEND

NEW YORK, Feb. ia quarterly
dividend of SIS share was declared
today by the Standard Oil company
of New Jersey, the same as declared
for this quarter for the last five years.
The last dividend paid, on December
Is. was SO a share.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-16
REIcHsrAe REFERS BILL

BERLIN. Feb. 15.-The potash bill,
providing for a government monopoly
in the production and sale of potash,
was referred to a special committee in
the Reichstag today.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-16
GLADSTONE BECOMES A PEER

LONDON, Feb. 15.-Herbert John
Gladstone, secretary of state for home
affairs, who, through recent appoint
ment, is about to become governor
general of British South Africa. was
elevated to the peerage today.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-16
sEvEN GRAIN FIRMS FAIL

HAMBURG, Feb 15.-The failure of
seven grain firms in the provinces of
Schleswig- -Holstein and Hanover was
announced in the produce exchange
today.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-22

One of the most exciting games
of polo ever played at Moanalua was
that between the Maui and Kauai
teams last Saturday. Il was a stir
ring struggle from start to finish:
and there was no telling how the
match would end. right up till the
last tap of the bell at the end Of
the eighth period.
Close Thing.
Maui needed hut one goal in or
der to win In the last period, and
for few minutes II looked az II they
would make the winning hit. Tho
excitement was intense as the final
secondsSswere licked of, with the
ball lodging about in front of the
KaNai goal. 1t was then that the
Garden Islanders blocked. hit safe
and did all they knew to play out
time, without any further score.
Thousands Watch Game.
without doubt there was more In
terest taken In the match OF Satur-
day than any other of recent years.
There was big crowd present, and
the field was surrounded by automo
biles and carriages of all kinds One
hundred and sixty-eight autos were
to be seen, and surreys, hacks and
tallyhos were in evidence.
A contingent OF Maui and Kauai
people gathered on the side lines,
and all the sportsmcn OF Oahu were
also present.
The day was an Ideal one for polo,
/ although at times slight drizzle OF
rain fell.
Cheers for Maui.
The rooters for both sides kept
things going well, and when. in the
fourth period. Maui scored three
goals to their opponents nil, the
cheers and yells were treat to
listen to.
Maui did not get going properly
for three periods, and during that
time the Kauai boys had piled up
six goals to Maui's two-and there
was foul against Maui also. The
score OF to " looked bad, and
the supporters OF the Valley Island
ers looked glum and asked each
other what on earth could be the
matter.
Mauians Out of Form.
None of the Maui men seemed able
to hit the ball, and the Kauaians
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-22

did pretty well as they liked. Maui
would bring the ball down the field.
and Just as they looked like scoring,
someone would muddle things and
the ball would be taken from them
and balk to the other end of the
field.
Frank Baldwin did not play his
usual game. and David Fleming was
only exhibiting flashes of good play.
On the other hand, the Rice broth
ers and Malina were carrying all be
fore them and they piled up the
goals in quick order.
Maui Good in Fourth. ..'
II was in the fourth period that
Maui sparkled up and scored three
goals; they just failed by foot ia
make another. II the ball had gone
one foot to the left, instead OF keep
Ing to the right, Maui would have
come out ahead In the long run.
However, Il was not to bo, and that
one foot cost some people a pile OF
money.
II is rather to he regretted tina,
the schedule was not differently ar
ranged and that Maui had to go NJ
against Kauai In their very first
match. That fact cost the Valley
Islanders the championship. as even
II they beat the Cavalry and Oahu
ans, they will be behind Kauai. II
Maui had met the Leilehua or Ho.
nolulu team first, they would have
been In better trim to play the
Kauai four. As II was, even with
Frank Baldwin not playing up tC
form. the result was close enough
for anything.
However, IL Is all over now and
can not be helped. Still. II Maui
beats the Cavalry and oahu, Their,
should be another game with Kauai
Kauai VS.. Combined Team.
Another suggestion that has beer
made is that Kauai play a combined
Oahu, Maui and Cavalry team. Fol
the latter Walter Dillingham;, Franz
Baldwin, Lieutenant Hanson ant
Sam Baldwin would make I'm,
team. In fact. there are three mel
who would have n chance OF getting
on the team in place OF Sam.
Rices VS.. Baldwins.
Then another game that woult
areate lot OF Interest would b,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-22
POLO CHAMPIONSHIP GOES
To GARDEN island TEAM

MAUI DEFEATED BY SCORE OF IA TO 6-THE FASTEST GAME
EVER SEEN AT M0ANALUA-MALINA PLAYS STAR GAME
THOUSANDS WATCH MATCH .r
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-22

Company c baseball nine has won
out in the second series Of the Ma
rine Camp season, and their percen
tage is 500 Company Il ran second
and they stand at $50, while Com
pany d is last with their figures al
1893.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-22

IL IL
/ families Put Harold Rice in the
Kauai team in place of Mallna. and
then let Frank. Sam. Harry and DIR.
Baldwin go at them. Such a game
would be worth swimming from Ka-
uai to see, and the greatest inter
est would be taken in 1t.
Brilliant Malina.
The presence of Malina in the
polo games this year shows that the
Hawaiian cowboys have little to
learn about handling a pony on the
polo field. Malina is playing a beau
tiful game. and he hits harder and
more often than any other man In
the game at present. No matter
where the ball was. or how II was
bounding along. the Hawaiian got
onto It and hit It as he pleased.
In the seventh period Malina
brought of play that simply could
not be excelled on the plains OF
India or anywhere else. Just half
minute before the bell went, the
| ball was on the makai sideboard at
the halfway flag. All eight players
came racing down on top of the
sphere, and after general scrim-
mage, Malina hooked the ball out
and drove II across the field to the
mauka sideboard. Then, following
up at great race OF speed, the
Hawaiian champion shot for goal,
and the ball. going straight and
true. passed between the posts and
scored. It was brilliant bit OF
work and more than deserved the
cheers that were given.
Harry Baldwin's Good Play.
Another fine bit of work was
when Harry Baldwin scored. at a
very difficult angle. in the third
,hukka. Frank had taken the ball
down the field, and just as II looked
AS II the sphere was going behind,
Harry overlook II and. hitting hard,
shot the ball through.
No Serious Accidents.
There were several falls during
the game, but no damage was done.
Malina came of in the first period,
but remounted at once. Then short
| ly afterwards Phillip Rice took a
tumble but was not hurt. Harold
Rice broke a bit at one stage and
had to change horses In hurry. Be-
yond that there was nothing doing
in the way of mlshaps.
The Play.
by periods the game went as fol-
lows:
First Period-Naual played up and
Maui down. From the throw in.
Charlie Rice got the ball and took
II towards the Maui goal. The ball
went over the back line and Harry
Baldwin hit out. Malina blocked
and with high hit scored; the ball
flew high In the air and Just clear
cd the top OF the goalpost. Time
1921. On resuming. Arthur Rice hi
another behind. and then Frank
Baldwin sent the ball TO the side
lines. Mallna then centered right
In front OF goal. and Phillip Rice
scored the second goal for Kauai
Time, 3:2i. Harry Baldwin did q
good run down the field and Frank
got the ball and centered. Harry
scored for Maui shortly afterwards
Time. 1916. Just before the bel
went for time. Malina nearly scored
the ball missed the posts by few
feet.
Second Period-Daye Fleming hi
on from behind and Frank Baldwin
sent the ball to center, where Malini
intercepted and nearly scored. Thu
ball was brought out and after {
scrimmage In the center field, Franz
Baldwin broke away and took thu
ball down the field. but hit out o
= bounds Thrown In, and Charlie
| Rice made II good hit toward thu
. Maui goal and, after Malina hal
/ conferred. Charlie came again anc
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-22
The PACIFIC
SALOON, King
and Nuuanu

The Honolulu Yacht Club Is ar.
ranging another series of Pearl
races, and two cups have been do
mated for the events Campbell
Crozier and Henry ong have put
up cups, and some exciting races
should be seen in the near future.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-22

The Y NJ. c. A, basketball team
will he treated to banquet by Paul
Super OF the Association. The spread
will he held tonight at Mr., Super's
home at Manoa Valley, and u merry
time Is expected
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-22

After eight periods and onehalf
out by Of IA goals 6 goals Kauai goals ALL
but foul in the fifth period safety the sixth and saees and
foul in the eighth reduced their
Maui hit goals and they penaized
second period their total six and half points
by periods wasas follows
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-22

additional Sports on Page 10Y
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-22

|-suLLgTlN ADS PAY-M
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-10
LONDON PUTS BAN ON CHARITY BAZAR

and estrange some of their best sup
porters. News of the cash box Incl
dent reached the King and Queen,
and henceforth neither has ever been
present at bazaar.
OF the lottery scandals in which
stall holders and their assistants or
relations won valuable prizes the less
said the better. In many cases the
winners" had never put in farth-
ing into the rattle and the poor public
flung in it's gold, and with the usual
good nature of the public never ques-
toned the result, not for moment
doubling the fine ladies with their
titles and diamonds.
A girl who would not think of al
lowing a man to pay her bridge debts
or her dress bills would think nothing
at all about expecting check from
him at a bazaar, though he knaw
as well as she that but a fraction of
it went to help the cause. This did
not leave nasty taste in her mouth,
as it would have done had he given
the money in different way.
All this explains why the bazar and
fancy fair will not be used this sea-
son as a means to raise funds for the
numerous and deserving charities.
No self-respecting woman, not to
speak of great society leaders, can
dare to be associated with them.
eve must raise our funds in some
other way" they all say. 1--WE must
not touch public money ourselves"
One of the reasons why amateur
theatricals are at present such a
popular means of raising funds is be.
cause those taking part in and organ
izing them need not touch any of the
money which, as rule, is collected
in the same way as at an ordinary
theatrical performance.
Half the philanthropic balls that
are organized don't mean $25 for the
object they are supposed to help.
The Expenses" more especially the
supper, swallow up the funds. One
asks what is the object of organizing
them. Simply this, as the ball is an
nounced to help charity hundreds
of people buy tickets who would
never think of so doing were it moi
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-10

as confident as can be that she is as
safe as any of the big liners which
sail out of this port.
Friends Sought to Dissuade Her.
MY friends were surprised when
told them was going to take the long
trip in boat like this, and tried to
dissuade me, but they have not sue
ceeded. 1 have made tour of the
country in an automobile, but did not
enjoy it. My hobby has been for
years to live permanently on yacht,
and now that am going to, suppose
that l will be satisfied.
ION this trip l propose to study ma
vigation, and when the cruise is over
hope to be full-fedged seafaring
woman. have prepared myself with
oilskins and boots, and during the
voyage I intend to be on deck in all
kinds of weather. When I have learn
ed enough I will stand my watch at
the wheel with the other members of
the crew. We have stores aboard to
last us four years."
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-10

the Austrian navy streaming from her
stern. Permission to carry this ban
ner was obtained from the Austrian
government. Her first port will be
Madeira, where she will remain a
week. Then she will go to Gibraltar
and from there to Marseilles, the per-
manent home of the count and coun-
tess. At this port twin screws and a
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES engine will be
installed on the Tetona, making her
an auxiliary.
AS soon as the changes have been
made she will start through the Medi-
terranean, where she will cruise two
months before leaving for the Indian
ocean.
Terrier Has Special Berth.
The only passenger besides the
countess is her black and tan terrier.
Mick" He has his special berth in
the cabin of the countess. This cabin
is fitted with all the comforts of an
apartment in flrSt-clasS hotel In
the after cabin are an automatic piano
and photograph. In another cabin,
fitted as a dressing room, is an ex-
tensive wardrobe the countess prepar-
ed for the trip. It consists of sixteen
dresses and twelve hats, besides the
many pairs of shoes and other needed
articles, including a suit of oilskins
and sou'wester. The count expects
to wear his uniform of an officer in
the Austrian navy when on duty
Speaking of the trip yesterday, the
countess said:
"T have no more fear of making tn,
voyage with the count than have oil
riding in street car in Manhattan
"While have made many trips OF
ocean steamers, I have never beer
a passenger on a sailing vessel. But
this is stanch little craft, and I an