davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-22
PEARL HARB0R
ROAD POSSIBLE
Could Be Built from Funds Avail
able by End Of Present
Year.

That It is possible for the present
board Of supervisors to build the road
to Pearl Harbor, which is so much
needed, to which attention has repeat.
edly beon called by The Advertiser, is
the opinion Of several officials in the
city government.
The statement is made that there is
nothing to hinder the construction Of
this road by contract and having It
finished by the end of the year, at the
latest.
"There was $4,000 set aside for this
purpose in the general appropriation
bill of the last legislature, but it was
cut out by Governor Frear,'" said one
official this morning, but according to
the same authority, there is q chance
to build the road if the board is so
inclined, and it can be paid for at the
rate of $1,000 monthly,out of the reve.
nues now available.
1t is pointed out that Eva district
has practically completed its system of
roads and with the building, by the
belt road commission, of the stretch
remaining TO the Waialua line, the dis,
tliet win have its roads completed and
theneeforward have no expense but up.
keep. This upkeep viii be a sman
amount, for all the roads were built
to last and are oiled or macadam,
which will be good many years with
minor repairs
EVA is now receiving from the
county treasury $2,750 monthly for
road work, of which $l,T50 can be re-
turned to the general fund.
One thousand dollars would have to
be spent in the district, for that money
belongs there by law, being special
road tax collections, and this money
would be sufficient to do all the repair
work on the roads, but would not give
all the voters of the district road work
to do all the time.
Converting $1,75O TO the general
fund as a donation from Eva and tax.
ing the remaining $3.50 from Homo
lulu finances, general fund or other.
wise, payments of $4,000 monthly could
be made a contractor for building the
road.
That this would be entirely feasible
is the opinion of several county off
cials, and it remains to see what the
supervisors will do about this import
ant matter.
Waialua is in nearly the same condi
tion as Eva. and when the belt road
commission finishes its work there will
be little expense in this district fol
roads except for upkeep, so that some
of the money now given them could be
spent in the district here for such i'm
portant roads as the one to Pearl Har
Dor.
1t is expected that the matter Of the
Pearl Harbor road will come up fol
considerable discussion at the next
meeting of the supervisors, and the
plan outlined above by one official may
be adopted so as to have the four-milt
stretch of road in operation by the first
of the year.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-22
HITCHCOCK PLANNING NEW VOLCANO CANVAS
FINDS NLAUEA PRODUCING SOME new EFFECTS

portray the impression one gets from
the Volcano rather than being an alb.
solute portrait, and will therefore real.
ly be more true. 1t will take me about
year to finish the picture.'
Professor Hitchcock also made a num-
Der of sketches along the coast on the
Hamalua side of Hilo, and he intends
to paint a large canvas showing the
rugged bluff with the line of surf seeth-
ing against its base, a scene typical of
the windward coast of the island. He
also made some sketches of scenes along
the coast on the Puma side of the break
water, as he has on the whole in late
years taken a special interest in marine
work. He has gathered a number Of
excellent color notes which he expects
to work up into some good paintings.
Hitchcock, who is, of course, a Hilo
kamaaina having lived here in his child
hood, when there were only FIVE white
families in the village, spoke with APP
probation Of the continuous progress
which the city is making. EVERY time
come here / sees some new improve
ment,'' he said. rThe time is surely
at hand where Hilo win go along rapid
ly and steadily along the path Of de-
velopment. The breakwater and the
railroad will be factors which will make
growth which will be valuable and
Substantial. 1 expect to see Hilo qaite
big town before very long.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-22
lMan speeial 70 nae AdvertIaer.l

mail Special to The Advertiser.)
HILo, August I'D. Howard Hitch
cock, the painter, who has been spend.
ing vacation of some six weeks at the
Volcano House and in Hilo, is prepar,
ing to produce some interesting pic
lures from the Volcano as well as from
the coast on both sides Of Hilo.
"I have had new idea for picture
of the Volcano, which 1 think win be
very effective, said Professor Hitch.
cock. 81 have taken number of
sketches, which 1 intend to work up
when return to Honolulu, and 1 will
embody them in one large exhibition
picture, which will be the only one ex-
tant which viii show the Volcano as it
really is now, and as it is likely to
look for the next few years. The last
big canvas which / painted Of the Vol
eano, showed it as it appeared in about
1883 or 1889, and it is altogether diff
ferent now. AS a matter of fact the
Volcano is more interesting now than
it has been for long time past, for
while the lake was higher when saw
it last, about year and half ago.
saw many far more striking effects
during my present visit. I have a
number of sketches which I viii use as
basis for my pictare which will
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-22
PRATT IS NOT PRESIDENT Or THE BOARD
BF HEALTH, BUT PROBABLY SOON WILL Be-

r. A. Motlsmi,h D. still prenden, Of
the board Of health ~ she Governor
announced yesterday that his Successor
has not yot beca appointed. All ihe
heads Of che departments mot che
Governor In conferences yesterday morn.
ing but Il appears that board Of health
matters were not touched upon.
"wo spent the morning on othor
things" said the Governor, fand did
not 60 into board Of health matters
very much.n
There is hardly any doubt, however,
but that DR. J. s. b. Pratt will get
the position. The Governor probably
is merely deferring the announcement
of DR.. Pratt's appointment out Of eour-
tesy to tho Republican central commit.
tee which has shown a desire to slg.
gest another name for the position. The
committee will meet tomorrow and IL
is believed viii then follow the example
Of the members Of the board of health
and the medical association in endors-
ing DR.. Pratt.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-22

called, was Kauai, 1,2 goals; Fifth
Cavalry, 8 goals.
Brilliant Playing.
Neither side scored in the fifth ehuk-
ka. although there were exciting spells
of play, when it seemed as if score
could not be prevented.
In the sixth spasm there was some
thing doing, however, and while 9. Rice
hit goal for Kauai Hanson scored for
the Cavalry. Kauaflost IA for a safe
ty, and the score stood at Ia to 4,
in favor of Kauai.
In the seventh chukka Kauai added
one more goal to their total and, as
the Cavalry failed to score, the board
showed, Kauai, IA; Cavalry, 4.
Malina was once more to the fore in
the eighth, and he scored for his side,
making the Kauai total goals. Then
Sheridan came with wet sail, and hit
two goals amid frantic cheers. AS
Kauai had been locked a quarter for
a safety, the score was tied, with six
goals each.
IT was decided to play ON till the
match WAS won and lost, and it was
Malina, who played like a tiger, who
scored the final goal Of the match and
gave the honors to Kauai. The finish
was an exciting one, and the ball was
around the Cavalry goal for couple OF
minutes before Malina managed to get
a clean drive at It and score.
Next Saturday the Fifth Cavalry
team viii meet the oahu four and q
fine game should eyentuate. Oahu beat
Kauai week ago, by score Of 0 i
to 3 80. How Kauai beat the Cavalry
Is told above. When Oahu meets the
Cavalry there IL going TO be some tall
polo playing.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-22

Next Wednesday the Territory of
Hawaii will have $1,5OO,OOO deposited
to it's credit in New York. In other
words the bond money will be avail
able then. However, as. the Governor
already has announced how the cash is
to be apportioned there need not be
any undue excitement. The Governor
received the following cablegram from
Treasurer D. L. Conkling yesterday
morning:
Bonds will be delivered here not
later than Wednesday, the twenty
third. Shall leave Thursday afternoon
for Hotel Stewart, San Francisco"
Mr.. Conkling will therefore arrive
at the Golden Gate on the twenty
eighth Of the month. He will be able
to leave there on September 2.on the
Sierra, the steamer which was to have
brought the congressional delegation.
Possibly he may come earlier as there
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-22
| MILLION AND A HALF BIG DOLLARS
WILL Be OURS ON WEDNESDAY next WEEK

is Matson boat leaving San Francisco
d day or two after he is due there.
In any case Mr.. Conkling will re-
ceiyed as cordial a welcome as any
b1nch Of congressman. He has done
Valiant service for Hawaii on his trip
to the financial center Of the country
ami deserves the highest praise. 1t is
not expected that the Hawaiian band
win get ont and play, "see the Con-
quering Hero Comes" but certainly Mr..
Conkling is entitled to all sorts of
praise for the way he attended to the
floating of the bonds.
"We can go ahead with our expendi-
lures as soon as the money is paid in, +"
said the Governor yesterday. cit does
not make any difference whether it is
there (New York; or here. 1t is simply
a question of sending it out here, That
can be done by draft. +"
There won't be any danger of Mr..
Conkling being held up, because he
won It have the $l,5O0,OOO on him.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-22
UNION PRINTERS
DECIDE ON MORE
FRIENDLY POLICY

SAN FRANCISCO, August 2o.-The
annual convention of the International
Typographical Union adjourned here
yesterday after taking action which
will undoubtedly have far-reaching
effect in its future relations with en-
ployers.
II was decided that the administra-
tion policy of the organization shall be
one of friendliness to employers and
a more liberal policy of arbitration of
differences was upheld.
The proposed per capita assessment
of twenty-five cents from each mem
Der for the defense of the McNamaras,
accused of completely in blowing up the
Los Angeles Times, was ordered.
Resolutions were passed endorsing all
exclusion of Asiatics from the United
States.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-22
Strikers Win a Partial
ViCtOry.--Relief Is
Promised.
TROOPS EATMOB
Two Killed, Many Hurt---
Rioters Charged by
Soldiers.

LONDON, August 20.--The end Of the
great strike of railroad employees is in
sight with partial victory for the
unions. The authorities and high Of
ficers Of the railroad companies havs
virtually recognized the unions.
All differences between the companies
and the strikers viii be arbitrated ana
it is a foregOnc conclusion that the rate
Of wages win be materially advanced.
Increased Railway Rates.
In consideration of this concession by
the companies they have been prOmis.
ed legislation which win increase the
railroad rates, which the public will
pay.
Only partial service is beng main
tanned at this time on tine lines at
fected by the strike. All is quiet in
this city, but reports Of more or less
rioting in suburban towns has been re-
ceived, with the tearing up of tracks
in places
Rioters Are Killed.
LLANELLY, Wales, August 20
Bayonet charges and volleys by the
troops in this district were incidents
IN the strike here yesterday, with the
result that two strikers were killed, two
mortality wounded and namber of 9TH
ers more or less severely wounded.
Early in the day mob surrounded
a train and endeavOred to pull the crew
off. Soldiers on guard came to the
rescue, but were opposed by the riot
ers, who stoned the troops. Finally or
iers were given to FIRE and two were
killed and a number wounded and the
rioters dispersed.
BayOnet Charge Made.
Later in the day great mob OF
rioters tore up the tracks here and then
pillaged and burned the freight shed.
A train with troops was sent Co the
scene of trouble and the mob tried to
burn the cars.
The troops formed up and made a
bayonet charge on the mob, with the
result that many were injured, the
wounded in many cases being taken to
the hospitals. No shots were fred at
this time.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-22
~ aAVHp.

II you are q working man, you will
appreciate the promptBeas with which
Chamberlain = Collie, Cholera Diarrhoea
remedy acts a severe attack Of dlaff'
hoea or efamp u usually eursd BY one
Or two doses nnd no lees % time will
be ineuuedi whereas several DAYS
Hanld ~ required 20 overcome ihe e.
faef Of pueh "a attack auaeT she o.
diHAfY Fieihod ~ lfoalmeBi for ssle
- nenfoe. f'HliA 4 co. ia. Agents
~ Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-22
RECORD FOR A FLIGHT
WITH PASSENGER MADE.

CHICAGO, August 2O.-AnOther
worlds record was broken at the avia.
ton field, yesterday, when Aviator
Beatty flew with a passenger for three
hours aud thirty.eight minutes In a
sustained flight, This is now tho
worlds record for flight with a pas
aenger.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-22
MEXICAN REBELS IN
FIGHT WITH TROOPS

MEXICO CITY, August 2O.-General
Emillalo zapata, leader of the rebel
forces in the state of Morelos, LED the
attack by his forces on body of fed
eral troops near Cuautla, yesterday.
1t is announced here that the gov
eminent refuses to make any terms
with the rebels or with General Zapata.
The trouble is local.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-22

fine centering, that enabled the Others
to score.
Captain Forsyth played his usual
game and was the means of several
scores being made He made some pref
ty backhand strokes and kept his end
up well.
Lieutenant Quekemeyer was the cap.
tain of the Cavalry team and he kept
his men well together. The improve.
ment in the play of the Fifth was very
ayOa,bly commented upoh by the spec
tators, and the opinion was expressed
that Oahu win have hard Job to tackle
next Saturday, when they go up against
the Cavalry team
Malina Star.
All the Kauai men played great polo,
but it was Malina who did the star
turn. The Hawaiian was brilliant, and
he hit some beautifnl goals. Malina, is
fue rider, and ne can drive the ball
tremendous distances, once he gets a
clean 81 ing at the sphere Whenever
he got going there was enough excite
ment crowded into a few seconds to
make the hearts of the spectators thump
for minutes afterwards.
THE Rice brothers played dAshine
polo, and their team work was good
Most times there was always man
following mp his fellow player and
when the riding of was finished, the
man behind got a wallop at the ball
and sent II along toward the opponent Z
goal.
How They Scored.
Right from the start, Il was seen thai
the game was going to be a fast one
and when, in the arst two ehukkas, Ma
Tina scored two goals, and Sheridan and
Fotuyth, one each, the fans settled bael
N enjoy q Sensational match. Thl
Kauaians were penalized i-2 for q foul
aud tie Cavalry also lost l.2, for w,
aafeties The score Wae ] ~ for eael
team u the end Of the second period.
in tie third ehukka, Mailnn aeoFel
again and, ~ the Cavalry did NOT man
ago ~ get the ban through The poail
$40 Garden islaHdeTa Hefe m The lead
in lhe ipnfih period, q. Rice aeoFel
d goal lnr Kauai bui Sheridan dld ~
feI cad made ~ is1a lHaa lHa R4ala ~
hls side flf afaff n fhe aHa af lhl
fpAuh lrlioi ahfr half flHe iss
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-22
MANY WILL LOSE JOBS.

OMAHA Nebraska, August Colt
ans officially announced here yesterday
that AZ Uuion l'aelas feiiroad Rlll lay
on $500 ~ Ne employees ID gaFlonl AZ
laTimeaif Lack VI hna'nela e g|fen
a. 3 lenspH - fhii dfaglif agilan
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-22
CONGRESS TO ADJOURN.

WASHINGTON, August so.-Il WAS
announeed last evening that congress
would adjourn either next Monday
nighi or u tle latest on Tuesday nora
ing.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-22

Despite the rain that would persist
in falling during the whole afternoon
there was a big turnout of lovers of
polo yesterday at Moanalua. Nearly
two hundred automobiles were lined up
around the field and there were many
other kinds of vehicles TO be seen.
The scene was an animated one and
the showers that fell did not seem to
dampen the ardor of the enthusiasts,
who footed horns, blew whistles and
showed their joy in various ways when
ever their respective favorites scored
OF did some brilliant play.
The polo field was very slippery,
and it was predicted before the game
started that there would be some falls
Several occurred during the game, but
no serious damage was done. The last
cropper was that of Lieutenant Han
son. who came down heavily in the
final chulSha. The gallant soldier was
shaken up badly, but he remOunted and
resumed the brilliant game that he had
played right through the match.
Lieutenant Sheridan also came a
cropper, and it Jared him consider
ably; he, however, was soon in the sad
die again and back into the fray.
Charlie Rice's pony slipped near the
Waikiki sideboard and the Kauai man
came down heavily. There were other
mishaps, but nothing bad happened A
laughable incident occurred when a
Cavalry man bumped into George An
gus pony and knocked the referee out
of the saddle.
The ground looked all right before
the game started, but it began to cut
up a lot as the match progressed.
Holes were dug by the hoofs Of the
horses and, when the ball happened to
roll into one of the pulSas, there was
some difficulty in getting it into play
again. However, the game was dash
ing one and there was no telling which
team was going to win right up till the
end of the ninth chukha.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-22
no cURE A COLD M one DaY

Take Laxative Bromo Qninine
Tablets. All druggists refund
tbs money # 4 fails 20 cur,
III W Groves signature q 20
each h0k
Fshif appelva 90. d tas.' 9. =
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-22
CONTINUES MS TRIP.

bOhTok, Massachusetts,, Augph 40.
Adpilal Togo 80 better ioApf Haa
sppinuei IA fae
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-22
Appointment win Be Made by
Monday Next II Not
Sooner.
GOT SOME STRONG BACKING
Board Members Request the
Governor to Give Him
Position.


y y p y = = y = ?. = =. y r =, Y = = ..
DIR. John s. b. Pratt, general
health officer of the board OF
health, viii be named either to-
day or Monday as president of
the board to succeed President !
Mott Smith. The endorsements
. of the Republican executive
, committee, held back so far, will
5 probably be given today.
The members of the board of !
: health have unanimously en- !
: dorsed Doctor Pratt for the pO-
: sition and have requested the
/ Governor to make the appoint
( ment. Among those who joined
: in the endorsement was Doctor !
< Hobby, whom the Republican
( committee favored for the Office !
( and who was the popular choice.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-22
Garden islanders Take the Polo
Scalp Of Fifth Cavalry
Team.
NINE cHUEKAs NECESSARY
Brilliant Game Played in Spite
Of Rain, and Society
Cheers Both.
lFrom snnday,s AdverLIser.l

x \ X \ x 4 X X r = = 4 = X
Kauai yesterday defeated the
( Fifth Cavalry at the end of the
: ninth chnitha. The score was
to 6, and the game was a fast
( one. At the end of the eighth
period the score was tied, with
six goals each. 1t was decided
K to play on till the match was
< won, and the Garden Islanders
< proved the victors, as stated.
Charles Rice, Philip Rice, Ar
< thur Rice and John Malina rep
resented Kauai, while Lieuten
+ ants Sheridan, Hanson, Queke-
K meyer and Captain Forsyth
K formed the Fifth Cavalry team.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-22
Very Fast Game.

The game was very fast one and,
as both teams were we'll mounted, the
bali was kept racing down the field
at a great rate of speed during the
whole nine periods.
Along the sidelines were to be seen
many well known sportsmen and,
among the prominent Island people
were Frank and Harry Baldwin, The
Maui men took the deepest interest
in the game and must have felt just as
sorry that they were not playing in
this year 3 tournament, as were the
many followers of the game, who
wished with all their hearts that Maui
was represented in the 1911 carnival
There was big turnout of ponies
and ali of the animals appeared to be
in the best possible condition. The
standard of polo mounts has improved
wonderfully in the last year or two,
and nothing but favorable comments
were heard ON every side.
The Leilehna contingent turned out
in force, and all the officers, ladies and
enlisted men rooted in great STYLE Tor
their team. At one time it seemed as
if the Cavalry would win, and then the
cheers that went up from the heilehua
people cOulu hAfS ooSA NO.AAN ~o- ---A-S~'
Good Riding.
There was some fine riding and hit
ting done, and the team work Of both
combinations was better than has been
seen for some time For the Fifth Cav
airy, Lieutenants Sheridan and Hanson
were great. The former played the
best game he ever put up in Honolulu,
He was always on the ball and he and
Hanson worked together in great style
Sheridan 4Fas unfortunate at times
when, during the intervals, he changed
horses. Twice mistakes were made IN
regard 10 the ponies be was TO ride, and
this upset him a lot. On one occasion
he bad 10 take pony that be declared
would not do and, when he raced bach
NJ the end Of few minutes play q
change morntg, the Kauai team scored
That goal won the game for Kauai, and
Il was hard luck foT the Cavalry.
cavaly's nad lack.
In fact the Cavalry seemed 10 haTs
the worst Of luck right through th'
match and, time after time, they WeT'
within On ace NJ scoring when some
thing happened NJ a critical moment
apa The sphere dld Hoi 81 through ~
/ rasls.
Ilaoisnani QuskemfyoF dld somi
eoaA work Rn4. ehfH most nfe1s4
aefnfA aIlia ~ heln ent NaHq ~ IN
lfhf drives HnIf eeeal hn9 p go teAl
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-11-25
Instructive Films
Are Produced

A new scheme in the motion pic
ture game is being shown TO the pub
lie. For the past two evenings the
Grand Theatre has shown series OF
films of current events, such as the
war meneuvers, the reception OF Ad-
miral Toga and other national and
international affairs.
1t is by far the most instructive
series OF pictures yet shown. 1t is
presumed that others will follow as
it is a weekly proposition as arrang-
ed by the Pathe Company This is
educational in every sense as it gives
everyone a chance to not only know
OF what the world is doing but to &C
tuallY see the events This class OF
performance is as intere sting to
youth as is to the citizen. Truly this
old world is moving at a rapid pace.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-11-25
+ & p K K
Narrow Gauge

The latest information available re
Garding the reconstruction Of the
Eureka & Palisade railroad line is
that the contractor is assembling his
equipment, and that work will be
started within short time Those
familiar with conditions are positive
that the line will not be standardized,
but will retain its narrow gage char
acter This is likely owing to the
additional fact that the company
would have to buy everything new
ard gage line be determined upon.