davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-22
HILO LABOR UNION STARTS
WITH ANTI-JAP PROGRAM

HILO, July 1S.-The Hilo branch of
the Longshoremens Union, Local No.
3S44, was formally organized last Fri
day night The meeting took place
at the Y. NJ. l. hall on King street,
and so large was the attendance that
many had to stand on the lanai, the
hall being filled. The attendance was
very enthusiastic about the union, and
so great was the anxiety to join that
the work of initiating members went
on until midnight, when 27S had been
enrolled. The meeting was then post
poned until next Friday, when it is
expected that another hundred men,
hers, mainly men from Papaikou, and
other villages in the vicinity of Hilo,
will join the organization.
The charter for the new organiza-
ton was received last Sunday. 1t
gives the Hilo branch jurisdiction
over Hilo, Puma and Hamakua, and
includes longshoremen, handlers of
lumber, coal, grain and the like, and
road workers, but does not include me-
chanics.
The following officers were elected
last Friday evening: John Kealoha,
president; J. X. Paahao, vice presi-
dent; Bernard Kelekolio, recording
secretary; NJ. S. Pacheco, financial
secretary, and William Clark, treas
urer. 1t will be noted that David
Ewaliko was not elected to any office.
AS a matter of fact, he remains as the
power behind the throne, having been
appointed by the main organization on
the mainland to be secretary-reasurer
for the local.
The new branch will get ready for
business Immediately 1t has been de-
cided to lease a room at the Y NJ. |.
building, where an office will be estab-
lished, with telephone, etc, and at
the meeting this week the matter OF
appointing a paid business agent, who
will be in attendance at the Office and
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-22

had found that the Hawaiians were
perfectly willing. as a matter of fact,
very anxious TO work on the steamers.
They complained that the japanese
foreman who had charge Of the selec-
ton of stevedores picked oct the Jap
anese who lived in hOdse which he
owned, and that only very few Hawaii
ans were employed Furthermore,
the Japanese were given the pick OF
the work, and the few Hawaiians who
were employed We're given the most
dangerous and disagreeable work, the
result often being that they became
so disgusted that they failed to turn
up the following day for work
Furthermore the Hawaiians objected
to work side by side with the Japan
csc, anyhow.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-22
NOT THE WESTERN WAY.

II been reading all your Eastern
papers, commented Grizzly Gus, the
three-fngered terror of the bad lands,
and been a-tryin' to keep up with
the stories therein contained. But your
sportin sections gets me. been
areadin' about these here fights YOU
all has back East Nine times out Of
ten, the paper states The fight ended
in a draw That's what can't savvy.'
why not?' We asked. when two
men are equally matched, why should
the fight not end in a draw ?'
Il guess you have difruut kind o
fights in your country. Out here
fight begins with draw. Cleveland
Plain Dealer
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-22
CLEANING AND PRESSING.

Ohio Clothes Cleaning Company,
Phone 1896, Harrison Block, Beretania
Street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-22
MEMS CLOTHING.
BOYS CLOTHING.
TRoUSSEAUx.

Special orders taken for Boudoir
Caps and wedding trousseaux in
French and Madeira embroidery. Per-
feet satisfaction guaranteed in dress
making department. Miss Woodland
I141 Fort street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-22

up.
Be Active Soon.
On August /, says Ewaliko, the
union will be ready for active bust
ness. He will call on the shippers
and will ask them to employ only
members of the union in the discharg-
ing and loading of their freight The
union will particularly insist that no
japanese be employed on the long
shoremen's work. The union will not
insist on having a union foreman APP
pointed, but will be satisfied as long
as the foreman is not an Aslatic This
is in accordance with advice received
from the organization headquarters
The union will also take contracts for
the handling of freight and road work
The union is satisfied with the
wages paid longshoremen here at pres
ent, namely two dollars a day, at least
for the present, but it hopes soon to
be able to show the employers that it
can do so much better work than the
Asiatics that a higher scale of wages
will soon be given voluntarily by the
employers.
Create More Jobs.
At the meeting last Friday a mo-
ton was made by Ewaliko that the
union communicate with the Pacific
Coast district, and through it with the
American Federation of Labor, asking
that organization to take steps to pre-
vent the employment here of sailors
on. the loading and discharging of YES
sells, the argument being that this
work should be done by the local long
shoremen. This motion carried.
Object to Japanese.
Ewaliko also made an address to
the union in regard to the statement
which had been made that the Hawaii
ans would not work as stevedores. He
stated that he had made a careful in
yestlgation of the matter, and that he
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-22
NOTICE..
VULCANIZlNG.
HAT CLEANING.

Don't throw away that old hat. 1t
will pay you to have it cleaned by
Jos. Roman the hat cleaner. 12z Bere-
tania Street, next to fire-station.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-22
BOOKS.

Everything for your home Library
in complete editions monthly payments
if desired. Halliday Witherspoon. so
Merchant st.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-22
TIRES REPAIRED.

Honolulu Vulcanizing Works on
Alakea street is now prepared to
make repair to any size tire for any
vehicle. Prices reasonable and quick
delivery.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-22
BAND CONCERTS.

The Hawaiian band will play this
afternoon at the Mormon picnic at
the public baths, and Sunday after
noon at Kapiolani Park, with the fol
lowing program:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-22
Classified Advertisements
One Cent Per Word. Six Words Count One Line
Per Line, One Week. 80 cents; Two Weeks 40 cents One
Month, 90 cents
CONTRACTOR.

George M. Yamada, general con-
tractor. Office 2OS McCandless Bldg,
Phone 2157.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-22
PHYSICIANS.

DR.. l. Mort, office rs Beretania
street near Union street. Telephone
1876, Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-22
Old Hundred

Old Hundred.
Grand March-Kaiulani ...... Berger
Overture-Military ........,.. King
Gavotte-Enticemen go. Chaminade
Selection--Lucia ......... DoniZetti
Vocal-Hawaiia Songs Ar. by Berger
Standardization ........W Wallace
The Guards and In Autumn .......
........ ....... Tschaikowslly
Maunawili and Moanalua, ... Berger
The Star Spangled Banner,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-22
Be Active Soon.

of an executive board, will be taken
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-22
AUTOS TO RENT.

Royal Hawaiian Garage, Phone 1910.
The finest rent cars in the City.
Day or night Special rates. Prices
reasonable.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-22
AUTO TO RENT.

Hupmobile car on hack rates,
Csc, SOC, Use, $1.OO ETC.; and Stevens
Duryea car, seven-seater, six cylinder
1911 model, on special rates to suit.
Nuuahu near Beretania. Phone 1858.
M. e. Silva, prop.
The evening world., 1911-06-13
500 Barrels of Assorted {

ONein HomsfurnhAinG sto~-BssemesL
Glass Pitchers. 4 shapes: regularly SOC. at 29c.
Glass Butter Dishes. covered; regularly Csc. at I5c.
Glass Vases. I6 inches high; regularly l5c, at I0c.
Fancy Glass Nut Bowls, regularly l5c, at I0c.
Fancy Flarcd Berry Bowls. regularly 15c. at Zoe.
Fancy Crimped Berry Bowls, regularly l5c. at Zoe.
Other Glassware equally as low priced for this sale.
The evening world., 1911-06-13

force as 10 liit the KID on his feet.
but Mccoy was balanced for the blow
and came down again without any
trouble. Sharkey had abandoned all
attempts at scientific nshting and MAS
playing his own game. constantly trying
FOR a Knockout blow in tho Kids
stomach.
Tho tenth and las. round opened IN
much the Same manner as the proceed
Ing ona Sharkey was trying hard for
stomach punches. while Mccoy. with a
sneer on his face. ducked and lodged
and evaded. Blu suddenly one of the
sailors terrible leads for tho stomach
caught the Kid and landed
full, taking Mccoy off his feet and
dashing him up against one of the ring
posts. The Kid fell flat on his face
on the floor.
The referee counted the fatal ten
seconds before Mccoy was able 10
struggle to his feet. Sharkcy was
standing back OF the referee. but the
Noise was so great that he did not hear
Referee Hurst count the ten seconds and
did not know that Mccoy was out So
when Mccoy struggled to his feet
Sharkey dashed at him like a mad bull
and sent him down again with "A blow
on tho back OF the neck. But Mccoy
had already been counted out. and tho
Knockout punch was not the blow on
the back of tho neck hut the terrible
blow IN the stomach that the Kid re-
ceived.
The evening world., 1911-06-13
McCoy's Knockout by Sharkey
in Ten Rounds Checked Kids
Heavyweight Ambitions and
Proved the Superiority Of
Drawn Over Science.
NO.. 5O-KID NJ

Copyrsht. 1911, by The rre.s Publishing Co.
The New York World.
a FTER the Rubin fight Kid Mccoy
~ came TO New York and spent the
summer at the race tracks with
his brother-in-law. He again started in
training and fighting in December. 1895.
his first match being with Joe God
dard. the Australian Barrier Cham
pion." Goddard had bested a number OF
very good men In his native country,
and since coming 20 America had won
n number OF victories, among the de-
feated ones being Joe Choynski and
Peter Maher. Mccoy and Goddard
fought at Philadelphia on Dec. l6 before
the Arena Athletic Club. 1t was to be
a six round so. but Mccoy completely
outclassed Goddard and hit him prac-
tically when M where he pleased.
Goddard was disqualified in the NTH
round for wrestling after Mccoy had
knocked him down and was cutting him
10 pieces.
Tom Sharkey. the Irish-Americar
sailor and champion OF the American
navy. was in the East at this time un
der the management OF Tom O'Rourke
He had fought all the big hssvyweights
-litzsimmons, J~ecfries. Choynski
Peter Jackson. Corbett and RGhrn
lie had disposed OF Rubin in one round
and had beaten Corbett that fall. Shar
key challenged Mccoy. The offer wa:
accepted and a match was made for q
twenty-round light at the old LenoN
Athletic club on Jan. ~ 1899. Tn,
purse was to he 100000 ard 30 per cent
OF the gate receipts over $40. 900. to b,
divided - per cent 10 the winner ant
25 TO the loser.
Mccoy trained for the hght over II
Long Island with Doc Payne and hi
brother. Homer Seiby. SharXey mad
fls quart - down at Sh,aI ..,tl 81!
his sparring partner being the famou
little negro. ice Wolcott The interes
The evening world., 1911-06-13

large steamer chair In which ne lolled
back during the rounds. All OF his Sec
onds were equipped with large fans In
stead of the usual towels. Mccoy was
greeted with tremendous applause. lie
was very cool and confident, smiling
and Joking as he walked around the
ring and tested the posts and ropes.
While Mccoy was lying back In mis-
steamer chal. Sharkey was sitting bolt
upright on a hard cane chair In hts
corner. He didn't laugh and Joke as he
had in his fight with Corbett. but sat
there with a serious look on his face.
singing an old Irish tune. His second
was Tommy Ryan, while his manager.
Tom O'Rourke, sat In his corner. Nc
Coy was secondedN by Doc Payne, as
sisted by Homer Selby. Each second
was allowed three assistants. Tim
Hurst was the referee. Hitting in the
cllnches was barred.
The men came TO the centre OF the
ring for the first round at 1910. As the
men faced each other IL became appar-
ent for the first time what q great DIFF
ference there was between them. The
sailor was fully three incnes shorter
than Mccoy. but in bulk seemed TO
make two OF Mccoy. with his tremen-
dous chest and huge. bulglng muscles.
Mccoy, slim and boyish looking. had
the advantage In reach and cleverness,
hut looked as II a hard blow from
Sankey's fists would go clear through
him.. So marked was the difference In
the appearance OF the men that the bet
The evening world., 1911-06-13

ting odds dropped TO ever money at the
ringsids. Mccoy weighed 15s pounds
and sharkey about ia pounds.
The frst four rounds afforded .
beautiful exhibition OF sparring and
footwork by Mccoy. Sharkey tried to
be scientific. but was absolutely out
classed. Mccoy had him annoyed and
puzzled by his quick. elusive PUSHES,
and whenever the sailor tried to hit
his Jeering. smiling opponent he sue
ceeded in hitting only thin air.
In the third round. after landing
hard with his left on ~Sharkey's chest.
the KID shot over a straight Jolt to
tho sailors jaw and sent him to the
floor. Sharkey grinned and imme-
diately rose n rushed at the Kid.
Tho Kid spared for a moment and
then landed a hard left full on Shar-
keys Jaw, sending him down again.
This time the sailor was groggy and
took two seconds. As he got up the
bell saved him.
When Sharkey came out for the
fourth round he seemed to have fully
recovered. but he was stili unable to
md the Kid. Once he launched q
mighty right at the KIDS head. n II
had landed there would have been cur
ta,ns for Mccoy right away. but the
KIDS head. instead OF being at the
Mace where the blow was supposed Il
land, was peacefully reclining on the
sailors broad chest safe from danger
Toward the end Of h round Sharkey
tired visibly, walking and moving
The evening world., 1911-06-13
McCOy Was Fdvorife.

The craze for scientific hghtlng was
then very great. All over the country
excited fans were throwing around In
reckless profusion such words and
phrases as solar pleXus,' 'corkscrew
punch" uppercut." hook" short arm
JOLT wonderful legwork' md many
others. II was probably duo to this
scientific boxing craze taat Mccoy was
a hot favorite with the general sporting
public. In addition TO being the perfec-
ton OF science In the ring, he had a
iong record Of victories behind him,
while S~harkey's career had been COM
paratively short.
On the night OF the fight there wa
gathered within the walls of the old
Ienox Athletic Club a crowd that was
unusual. even for that place. No
previous prlzefght had drawn more OF
the prominent ones OF the big pro-
fesslons. The bench and the bar, the
stage. politics, sports. all were repre-
sented by their leading lights, while
Wall street, the realm OF medicine. the
big mercantile fields and oven IL,
city and Federal Governments had their
most prominent members in the au-
d!ence that surrounded the squared
circle. The sale OF seats amounted to
about $40. 600.
Il was nearly 1880 when Tom Sharkey
'IlInoeu up INTO inc ilHS' He HdV ON Z
thick gray and brown bathrobe. When !
was thrown off there was revealed an Ole
green sweater and green tights with Al
american flag in his belt. lie looked
very At and was not at all nervous Ii
had slept for twenty minutes in his
d-resslng-room Just before coming to tn,
ring. a roar 81 applause greeted hin
and many at the ringslde reached ~
and shook hands with him. Amona
these was Jim Corhtt. who wanted Shar
KEY to knock McCcy's head on. so hC
said. Mccoy same along "A few seconds
after the sailor. He was attired in {
big white bathrobe. Ills fighting cos
tune consisted OF the usual white sill
running trousers with an American fla,
in the belt, Brother Homer tied a small
silk American flag in the Kids cornev
Into the Kids corner was brought
The evening world., 1911-06-13
O'R0uyke Advised Sailor.

In the sixth round Tom O'Rourke. sit
ting at the rinsside, yelled TO Sharkey:
go below" and the sailor immediate y
drove a hard blow TO the KIDS ston-
ach. Tho KID came back with two hard
ones 10 Sharkey's stomach. hut the sail
ore blow slowed Mccoy up considerably
and no spared for tlms. Sharkcy ended
the round outing like a porpolsA, but
the round was In his favor.
In the seventh round Sharkey con-
tinued TO rush Mccoy. but did not IN.
fict any great damage. In the eighth.
after Mccoy had landed several hard
taps on Sharkey's bad eve. the sailor
got In a hard blow TO McCoy's stomach.
Tho Kid went down with n grosn, his
face twisted with pain. But at :he
count of ten he jumped 10 his feet and
met tho rushing sailor with q hard
right hook TO the law.
The evening world., 1911-06-13
Inside k q!
~ i Fighters
ChdHNey Nhi6.

aroused yer this night was enormous
IL was even greater than that which
centred around the fight between Cor
bett and sharkey. on the face OF 1t.
the match seemed 70 be a most unequal
one, as the sailor outve'ghed the
Hoosier lad by twenty or thirty pounds.
Eut McCoy's clcverness was known TO
be equslled by nc other fighters In the
ring. unless IL were Jim Corbett. He
had proved that he could deliver a
terrible punch. and It was a question
OF whether science would prevail over
strength.
The evening world., 1911-06-13

eoo-yari run, one-miis run. fhrss-mns
run and throwing the discus
Among the tits holders who VII COM
pete In their specialties are Wilton
PAUL Abel X vlat. M.lvin Sheppard.
Jim R~osenbsrger. Martin shert6Aa.
Gwyn Henry. jim Archer. Billy ksat-
Ing. Billy Kramer. Jim Duncan. Jack
| Monument. lie Roy Dorland and Jacb
'Eller. Iohn DalY and Tom Collins.
The evening world., 1911-06-13
ONLY CHAMPIONS IN MEET
At CELTIC PARK ON SUNDAY.

Only champions will be seen In action
at Celtic Park sunday afternoon. Only
Ave vents compose tho programme OF
the Mayo Mems games. but all OF them
arc s~peclals. They are: 100 yard dash.
The evening world., 1911-06-13

around the ring slowly. The NTH
round still found Sharkey rushing furi-
ousiy. and the Kid still slipping out OF
danger by fractions OF inches. Shar-
keys eyes had been badly punished by
the KIDS hsts and were pulled up
The evening world., 1911-06-13
BOdv BIOU Put Kid Out.

The ninth round found shsrkey still!
forcing and Mccoy stu dancing. There
was fast hghting all through this round.
Several times sharkey landed hard up
percuts to McCoy's stomach with such
The Detroit times., 1911-06-24
IN LOCAL PA YHOUSES -.

Offering in the Family theater mex.
week Miss Clara sonora and comPang
viii present 'sThe American Girl IN
Italy said TO be one OF the m ths
popular one-act musical pieces on .ns
SandeyilIe stage. Miss sonora 10 TO,
puted 10 be an accomplished singer anS
dancer, The Three Saxonians. an adoed
feature for the coming week In 'he
Family, are xylophone artists WIZ
estabiished reputation. The Cyehhs
McNutts are clever riders on the tses
Gle and the unicycle and are sald 70
perform some marvellous stunts ine
Roys come highly recommended
black faced comedians and have SKI
Astounding I'm gems OF genuine aArky
merriment. Miss Nellie Daily MORAN
sings Irish songs and tells some hipe,
nian stories that are said TO De new
and witty. The Elliotts are eoneu.
who have made a hit In the eastern
vaudeville houses with their orls,n ma
travesty on The Lady OF Lyons, Nen
Woodley, monologist, promises new
line OF stories for his Detroit depuI
The moving pictures will be new De
ginning with the Monday morning per
formanees. The theater. these warn
days, Is rendered comfortable py means
OF iced air.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-24

that promises much in the way or IL
vorting summer entertainment other
acts scheduled for the week are: Bel :
tram MAY and company, In The story
OF the Rose" Billy Window. the
colored nurse girl" and the Two
Ameres. I'm feats of hand balancing.
81 AVENUE.
For next week. Manager Frank
Drew, of the Avenue theater, has Sc
cured "rhe Travellers" burlesque or
ganization put together for the summer
season OF burlesque and numbering
several players who have made good In
this field OF endeavor. At the head OF
the company Is Matt Kennedy, the
popular little Irish comedian, who VIII
be seen In two new roles In the two
new burlesques which will be pre-
scented. Both roles are said to allow
Mr.. Kennedy plenty OF latitude In his
fun-making EFFORTS. The chorus VIII
be feature OF the show, the young
women being selected from various
companies which have closed their sea-
son. The chorus Will have plenty OF
work. as the musical numbers scat
tered throughout the action OF the
show require the girls 10 make severai
changesEof costume. Lena Lacouvier
Is leading woman OF the show and she
also contributes an olio speciality The
Iburlesques are called "A Modern
Venus and Lifting the Lid" In the
oiio Miss Lacouvier and Jim Doherty
The Detroit times., 1911-06-24

gan her present tour In the music halls
OF London, Manchester and other Eng
lish cities. where she created quite a
where she he appeared in many OF the
larger variety theaters. Her American
tour 20 far has been auspicious. For
her local offering. Miss Heriein prom
1ses original and exclusive song-num-
bers Including Miss Manhattan"
.Wanta Singa Lika Tettrazine." Eyes.
Eyes Eyes and Swim. Swim.
netts and viii display. some elegant
costumes. II Is promised.
Second honors win probably go to
sydney Jarvis. baritone. brother OF
rom toronto and has a pleasing per-
sonality. BY popular request, Maud
Halt Macy Carleton Macy and company
have been induced TO remain over for
liRhtful domestic comedy, "A Timely
Awakening. The sketch Is from the
pen q the late Clay Clement. the
aDs osher OF Iavs bo ss. been
seen IN local theaters. Harry Tate's
"Motoring" win provide laughs by the
score at the expense or the motor en-
10 the fun with their comical acrobatic
feats Bert Howard and Effie Laurence
will offer a fast comedy sketch OF stage
NE entitled The ssags a Gss.sg by
inr feats OF balancing. Black Brothers
will entertain with songs, dancing and
banjo music. and the Mooreoscope viii
close the show.
Headlining the Temple program for
the week OF July will be the popu-
lar young dramatic star and matinee
idol Norman Hackett who. assisted by
Doris Mitchell and a capable company.
VIII present the whimsical comedy
The piaylet Is by Edgar Allen wooif.
In whose musical eomedietta. Mon
Amour Amelia Stone was recently
Eeen In the same playhouse. Mr.. Hack
EFT - well-known locally through his
Z many successful appearances In yari-
-Ciassmates. and other plays, one OF
his most notable performances having
been IN support OF Margaret Anglin In
The Rival" when he replaced the
regular leading man after two days
study Of the part Miss Mitchell was
~ciessmates" and other vehicles. and
has also appeared as star In several
New York productions. including The
MILES.
Those comical fellows, Murray and
Mack. who have often delighted Detroit
Audiences with their Irish witticisms
and parodies, will head promising
bin OF vaudeville In the Miles theater
nt9t week. starting Monday afternoon.
Y Most playgoers recall these comedians
rams BALI and other roaring farces OF
forner years. They are said TO be Just
~ funny as. of yore. Their present
vehicle. which was constructed wholly
Tor laughing purposes, Is called Walks
and falks. and IL is tust q tumble
The Detroit times., 1911-06-24

Musical comedy viii be the principa
The Detroit times., 1911-06-24

..ars Of the comic opera and musical
u<1Y Held continue 20 take ayers"
vaudeville, 20 the beneft both OF
MI purses and OF the variety patrons
<1 f0ck 20 hear them Next week
Of the hest OF these. Lillian Herr
hate star OF ~The Hose OF Algeria, =
n disport her talent In the headline
~|fIon OF the Temple program or
&1deville. Miss Heriein has been. the
II1re OF much genuine amusement TO
my patrons OF the light opera pro-
/uttions. but unliir.t this season has
ever appeared I'm vaudeville. She be-