davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-29
URGES JAPANESE To
TAKE PART IN FAIR

TOXIC, August 9.-The Chugai, the
commercial daily of Toxic, strongly
deprecates the idea of Japan's with
drawing from the San Francisco Elk
hibiton. 1t is insisted in some quar-
tiers that Japan should show unwilling
ness to participate as a reprisal against
the unfair treatment. of the japanese
in connection with the Californian land
question or as n means of causing a
change in the mind of the Americans
in favor of the japanese. While adj
hitting the unlawful nature of the
anti-Japanese measure of California,
the Chugai considers that such a step
as the withdrawal from the Exhibition
would be an insult, and the paper does
not believe that Japan 5 withdrawal
would in any way improve the stu
alton. On the contrary, the Chugai
understands that such action being a
case of an eve for an eye would ag-
graVate the present state of things,
and the feelings of the two nations
would be made worse, the final result
being that the land question which
otherwise, could be handled easily
would be made more difficult and COM
pllcatel,
The Chuga further states that had
Japan been ssked to participate in the
Exhibition subsequent to the breaking
out of the Californian question, she
would be justified in showing her I'M
Willingness, but Japan pledged herself
TO participate before the land question
occurred and also she had good reasons
for giving her consent. Therefore, to
withdraw abruptly now simply for re-
vcnge betrays lack OF good sense and
and absence of that magnanimous spirit
so essential for IA great nation.
England, Germany aud Russia, who
declined 10 participates, might have
had good reasons of their own for
taking this step, but Japan had equally
good reasons for agreeing 90 partici.
pate, so she is under no necessity to
follow the example of other countries.
The best course for Japan 10 take at
the present iuncture IL 10 view the sit
uation with oquanimity; and make n
clear deinnrcati0n between the husi,
ness proposition and politics aud handle
the Exhibition problem in practical
way aud not allow herself 10 be- carried
away by mere sentimentalism. II r.
absolutely necessary the Chugai adds,
that japan should respect her pledge,
aud cndrnlnr to send as large uum.
her IT ryhihiis a. possible In this
way tho self Tcspe,i of the lapauese
viii bee made cAar 10 the Americans.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-29

ifornia Jockey Club, has greatly pleased
the horsemen, for it means clean sport,
and it means also that any man under
the ban of the Jockey Club will be
barred from entering his horse or TAX
ing part in any race on Labor Day. 1t
also means that any jockey also under
the ban will be barred from riding.
1t is rumored that there were plans
laid for big clean up during the
races of August 10, but is was nipped
in the bud and to bar certain people
reported to have been connected with
the affair is one reason for adopting
the California rules.
Moreover these rules will insure bet
ter races without the useless arguments
as to what weight a horse should carry
and other little conditions, the argu-
ing over which generally causes con
siderable delay at the post.
While it is impossible to give com
plete list of the horses that will com
pete, it is a certainty that the best on
Maui, Kauai, Hawaii and Oahu will
enter.
So far there are nine events on the
program as follows: H.
Three-eigRts mile match race; Palar
ma VS.. Sunrise; 800. su .lru l,lo
Half-mile dash, free for all; purse
5000 with $50 to second horse.
Six furlongs dash, for Hawaiian
bred; purse $3.50.
One mile trotting and pacing, best
three in five heats, 2:lj class; purse
5000.
TIalf,mile dash for ponies 14.2 or un.
der; purse SIS.
One and one.quarter mile, Merchants
Sweepstakes. Free-for.all; purse $3.50
Six furlongs dash, free.for-all purse
$500.
Three.eights mile dash for ponies IA
and under; purse $25.
Quarter-mile polo pony race; cup.
Undecided as YETI
1t was planned to add hurdle race
to the program over six sticks but sew.
eral of the Army officers who had been
invited to take part found it impossible
to do so upon such short uotice. Lieu
tenant Lyman and the others said they
would be glad to take part at a future
date and when the next race meet is
planned, place will be made on the pro-
gram for hurdle race.
Even without this additional fea.
ture, the card is good one. With
plenty of room in the hleachers, the
grandstand enclosed and rooted and
plenty of parking space for automobiles
as well as nine up.to-date races, fol
lowers of the ponies should enjoy a
good day next NSalay at Kapiolani
Park.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-29
no first five pitchers follow:

Joe jackson still leads Ty Cobb for
the batting honors of the American
League and it is beginning to look ms
if the Cleveland man will maintain this
advantage right mp to the end of the
season. Up to August IS, Jackson was
batting 1903 and Cobb .3S5. The De-
troiter is striving with every nerve to
overcome his rival and their figures
show how close the race is.
The next eight batters are: Speaker,
Boston, 1872; d. Murphy, Philadelphia,
.S54; Henriksen, Boston, .35l; Laioie,
Cleveland, ,3i4; L. Collins, Philadcl-
phia, .S42; Mclnnes, Philadelphia, $3.50;
Baker, Philadelphia, 1874; Gandil,
Washington, 1925.
Earl lingling, Brooklyn pitcher,
stays ON top among the National bat.
tiers, with persistence that indicates
his percentage of .il4 For ~ games is
hardly fluIe. Charlie Mcdonald. for
81 games, is hitting 1865. and is one of
four Boston Nationals hitting better
than 800. Daubert of Brooklyn full.
filled predictions by climbing to third
place during the week with AN average
OF 352. The next eight leaders are:
Hyatt, Pittsburgh, $50; II. Miller, Phil.
adelphia, 1885, Walsh, Philadelphia,
.3id; Oravnth, Philadelphia, 1895; Glib.
son, Pittsburgh, 1888; W. Collins, Bos.
ton, 1885, d, Brown, Boston, .32i; Hess,
Boston, 800.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-29
No American League Games.

One OF the most popular yachtsmen
in England at the present moment is
w. Z. Burton, of Ipswich. has been
chosen by Sir Thomas Upton to sail
Shamrock ~. in his fourth effort to
win the "blue riband of the sea- in
1914. Mr.. Burton according to state
ment by Sir Thomas London repre-.
sentative to the Standard is an
amateur, who has been singled out of
all the available English shippers be.
cause of his brilliant career at the helm
during the last twenty-five years. Since
he sailed his first race; in 1883, with
the Violet, AS a member of the Orwell
Corinthian Yacht Club. he has not miss.
ed single season and has taken part
in over 1000 races, over half of which
he has won.
lie has told his intcrviewers that he
looks back with most pride to his first
Kings Cup race, 26@ races having been
previously won in order 90 qualify. lie
won the last cup offered by King Ed.
ward, aud the first offered by King
George. In n Series of races against
professionals IN 1911, Mr.. Button can.
turnd thirtYone prizes for ifty.six
starts, THIS appointment is a mat.
ter Of great qualification for amateur
yachtsmen throughout the country, -
commented a prominent yachtsman ~ "a
London club, land with new design.
or % build the boat, aud new rule. ia
sail under, the English challenger
should have n liner chance than he hns
ever bad before Of bringing home the
cup.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-29
REJECTS ARTICLES
OF incorporation
(From Wednesday Advertiser.)

(From Wednesday Advertiser)
Attorney General Thayer yesterday
found fault with the articles of asso.
citation of the Midget Association Linn
tied, publishers of the Kohala Midget,
and the Hawaii Garage Limited, re-
Gently organized at lIilo. The papers
were sent to the attorney general by
Treasurer Conkhng for approval as TO
form. Both were found not to quite
conform with the law and will be re.
turned to Hawaii this morning for cor
reetion. This is the fourth time the
Midget people have attempted to file
their papers, but in each case these
have been found to be irregular.
In the case of the Hawaii Garage
Limited 1T is interesting to note that
County Attorney William H. Beers and
Deputy County Attorney William II.
Heen of Hilo are respectively secre-
tary and president of the new concern.
The company has been capitalized for
$500, with $50 shares of the par value
of fifty dollars each. The privilege is
retained to increase the capitalization
to 100000, the life of the concern IS
to be for fifty years and the principal
office of the corporation to be located
at Hilo.
The officers are w. IT. Heen, presi-
dent; Thomas Forbes, Jr.. vice prnsi-
dent; W. II. Beers, secretary; Lai
Hip, treasurer, and g. ShimamUto, auu-
tor. Mrs. Amelia All Hip is the only
other stakeholder at present, but in no
case is the number of shares held by
any of those above mentioned stated
in the faulty articles of incorporation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-29
MANY HORSES To
RACE LABOR DAY
Indications Point to Eight Classy
Events Between Runners and
Trotters at Kapiolani Park.

Entry blanks 20 the race meet Mt
kapiolani Park on Labor Day viii
close at the office Of Volcano Stables &
Transportation Company at two o clock
this afternoon. With those already in
the hands Of the secretary and more
to come, all signs point to the various
events having full quota of compe-
titors when the starter gives the word
to 20 in each event.
The news that the racing committee,
Messrs. Horner, O'Connor and Camp
bell, had adopted the rules of the Cal
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-29
CHANCES BRIGHT
FOR CLASSY BOUTS
Promoter Sullivan Plans to Stage
First class Boxing Show
Some Time Next Month.

Affairs are Frightening up pugihstic-
ly and Honolulu fans are looking for.
ward to another classy card sometime
next month. Dick Sullivan who han
died the last boxing matches here in a
most successful manner, already has IA
card i'll mind and it is one whisl should
please the most exacting of fight bugs.
Topping tne card as main eventers,
Sullivan figures Carlin and Reilly in
Il fifteen-round bout. As semi-fnal
Donovan and Bud Walters are prob
ability in a siX-round bout. Walters is
new man in HONOLULU, being a soldier
with the First Field Artillery at Scho.
field Barracks. He comes highly rec
commended and his past performances
in the ring around Manila and Japan
show that Walters is n tough Young
ster striving to get 70 the front.
Donovan is well known to local fans.
He is still smarting unuer MS ueIeat AZ
the hands of Reilly and is begging for
another chance at his couqueror. Sui
Ivan is figuring on putting tho winner
of the Donovan and Walters bout
against the winner of the Carlin and
Reilly bout sometime in october.
With Donovan striving to get back
into the good graccs of the fight fans
and Walters seeking additional matches
this contest should prove thriller
from tap of gong until the finish.
Terry Lynch, a husky with punch
like the kick of a mule, and well
thought of around Manila, wants to
get on with some man his weight, Cy-
clone Mitchell perferred. Lynch is
| quartered at Schofeld Barracks and
those who have seen him work out say
he is n fast and shifty boxer and will
give good account of himself. This
bout would no doubt be the curtain
raiser while John Turnbull, 1874.
FOUNDER from Fort Shaftor, is n likely
candidate for bout with Young Nc
Grath who has been seen in action here.
about with credit over the foreground
route.
Theodore Silling may also be added
to the card against some man his
weight, l40 pounds, in either n prelimi-
nary of siX-rOund bout.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-29
BRITISH WANT THE
SERVICES OF GORGAS

JOHANNESBURG, August ll.-Col.
oncl Gorgas, chief sanitary officer of the
Panama Canal Cominission, has accept
ed the invitation sent to him by the
Chamber Of Mines here IN undertake
the improvement Of the sanitation
works ON the Rand, subject 10 the mp.
prevail Of the United States govern,
ment.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-29
BEAVERS WIN ANOTHER
Klawitter and Lively Fail to
Check Mercedes Men in
Their Mad Dash for
Pennant.
(By Federal Wireless Telcgraph.)

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)
PORTLAND, August 27.-(Special to
The Advertiser)-Portland came right
back at the Solons and won again. 1t
was a tight game up to the very last
inning, the Beavers getting by with one
run the best of it. Score-,Portland 6,
Sacramento 5. Batteries: Sacramento
Lively and Bliss. Port
land--West, Krause and Berry.
At Venice, Hardness had the Oaks
under wraps all the time and Mite s
men failed to break into the run col.
umn at any stage of the game. Score
Venice 8, Oakland 0. Batteries: Oak
land-O 'Brien, Killilay, Lohman Rohrer
and Kreitz. Nenice-IIarkness and FL
lott.
At San Francisco, Howard 5 men,
through the mastery pitching of Fan
ming, managed to win from the Angels
Score-San Francisco 8, Los Angeles
2. Batteries: Los Angeles-Tozer and
Byrne. San Misunderstanding and
Schmidt.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-29
SWEDEN DENMARK SWIM.

Miles stenstroem, swede, August
II, swan across the sound from Lans-
kona, sweden, 10 Skudsborg. Denmark.
Tho distance ~ diroct one of about
fifteen miles, but ho had ~ contend
with stormy weather, rough sea aud
strong currents, and was o hours aud
20 inmates ut bis tnsk.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-29
ARE YOU GOING ON A JouRNnYq

Chamberlain Coiic, Cholen aud
niarrhoen Kennedy should be- packed In
your hand luggage when going on a
1ournev. Change of water, diet aud
temperature all tend To produce bowel
lrouhlci AMI this medicine cannot he
serurod ON board the train ~ steamship
II may save much Suffering ani iucnu
Nrnlon'e II You have II handy ror sale
hY henson smith a co.. Lil,, agents
for Hawaii,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-29
CLEVELAND AND KING
ONLY RUNNERS TO ENTER

.iohn w. Clo GLAND and Soldier King
pfe tho only nniues no far in me two.
mile fweephinhes 90 be- un az Athletic
PARK next sunday lmtl mon have paid
fbniI eiiraure fre nud afr whiting for
ihs lnhnoNn Nurllras from srh0hrld
bpnafka, Nigel Iarh.ua and Tommy
TfeadNnll, 10 declare themselves.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-29
KNooKs FRoM KNooKnRs

Tommy Burns wired the following
advice 10 Tom McCnreyi "I'ay no at
toniion 10 Tom Jones lie Is four
ilusher % Which BIS much like Eyers
telographiug ~ Tom lNnrhi "non Z
pllpY Medmw ou the deld, 10 kicks
too mual.,b
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-29
ATKINs oFrERs TO Sell

'A'h Altlhs IN reported as saving
mat be- viii srll ihe Sacramento elmb.
ana that hls Prise is iu ihe neighbor'
hood ~ tlnnnu. ile hlru't announced
lhnl h' has q purchaser u view, but
nlimales that deM IL likely.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-29
NOTICE.

Annual Meeting Hui Kuai Alma
Of Wainiha.
The Annual Meeting of TIE above hui
will be held NJ the headquarters at
Wainiha on Thursday. September 3,
1913. at 10 n. m, An persons inter.
ested are requested 10 bee present. 10
hear reports of ohieer.
JAS, Is, ApOLO,
President, Kappa. Kauai.
99I7- Aug " 10 26 Sept .
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-29
IF NAMES MEAN ANYTHING.

Iinghie Duffy, up in Portland, Me-,
has a pitcher named John l.. Sullivan.
That guy should be hitter, too.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-29
JOHNSON IS KING OF ALL


Walter JONI son pitched his way to
tb9 font 3awbng the American League
slabmen last week, outpointing his
teamate, Boohling, by few points.
The first five pitchers rank as follows
including the games played August 10:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-29

Mathewson and Demaree of New
York and HUMPHREYS, Chicago, are tied
for the lead of the National League
pitchers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-29

STANDING OF TEAMS.


= August 26-3l-Portland at home
X with Sacramento.
\ August 26-Sl-Vcniee at home ,
X with Oakland
X August 26-Sl San Francisco at f,
y home with Los Angeles.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-19
BLOW AT FAKE COLLEGES.
Comm issioncr> Indorse Measure Pro-
posed by senator GnliinErr.

Another blow at the fake colleges
Of which Washington is said to he tn"
stamping ground. WAS struck yesterday
by the Commissioners in sending a IA
vorable report to Congress on the Gal
linger bill to regulate private education
In tn" District.
Accompanying the report was long
memorandum prepared by Alphcus
Horny Snow. formerly Of George Wash
ington University, which charges that
because of defects in the present edu-
catiunal laws in the District. incOrpora-
tions OF schools and colleges have been
made by persons who have not the best
interests OF education at heart.
Senator Gallingcrs bill, II is under
stood, was prepared with the aid of Mr..
Snow and Assistant Corporation coun-
sci Stephens.
Its principal objects are to subject the
Incorporation or reinCorporation and
anagc,nent of private educational in
stitutions to proper supervision and to
provide safeguards against the isSuc of
diplomas and the granting of degrees by
irresponsible organizations of that char
acter 1t also specifically confirms the
status of number of such Institutions
and modifies the status of others now
ip existence.
The measure is a comprehensive one
and provides for a much-needed amend
ment to the code of law for the Dis
trict of Columbia, the Commissioners
say.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-19
ENSHR0UDS
CORCORAN SUICIDE
Chauffeur Drinks Carboic Acid in
Home Where Lies Body Of
Sister.in.laW.

Mystery surrounds the motive which
actuated Charles Corcoran, twenty-eight
years old. chauffeur, to commit suicide
yesterday by drinking carbolic acid In
his home Mt 1855 Wisconsin Avenue
Northwest, where arrangements were be-
ing made for the funeral of his sister
in-law. Mrs. Buelah German. twenty
years old. who died three days ago
Corcoran, relatives say, had a trivial
quarrel with his wife in the morning and
left the house, saying he was going to
barber shop. 1t was later learned he
went TO n drug store and purchased two
ounces of carbolic acid for "disinfcctins
purposes"
Two employees of an undertaking estab-
lishment and half Il score of relatives
were in the house when Corcoran entered
and announced that he WAS going to kill
himself 1t was thought he was jesting
when he poured n white fluid into glass
and drained il. lie died shortly after in
Georgetown University Hospital.
His wife, who is a sister of Mrs.
Buelah German. is prostratcd by the loss
of husband and sister. Because Of Cor
coran's suicide. the funeral arrangements
for Mrs. German were postponed.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-19
TALK ON NEW DEMOCRACY.
Rev. Walter Russell Bowie Gives
Another of Series Of Lectures.

The second of the series of lectures
arranged by the Churchmen's League
was given last night by Rev Walter
Russell Bowie. rector Of 81. Pauls
Church. Richmond. Va. in the parish
hall Of the Church Of the Epiphany.
The subject Of his lecture was THE
New DemocraCy."
Rev. Mr.. Bowie declared that the new
democracy WAS not new. but as old as
Christianity, for the teachings and life
Of Christ had released forces and prin-
cipl"s that had Immediately begun the
work Of social and moral regeneration.
II is new in tn" sense that men are
getting IA new conception OF what II
means The present world finds the
lives OF man much improved in every di-
reCt,on over that of the centuries in the
pas( There is a deepening consciousness,
in view of the wider experiences of our
day. with its enlarged opportunities and
its growing ideals. that conditions are
not what they ought TO be.
The spirit of the new democracy Is ap-
parent in certain very definite channels
especially along political and industrial
activities. but everywhere 1t is being felt
as Il demand, for the opportunity should
be given to every individual to live the
largest and richest life that it is pos
sible for him TO achieve.
The third of the series Of lectures will
he delivered next Tuesday night in the
church Of the Epiphany by Rev. Elliott
White, rector OF Grace Church. Newark.
y J.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-19
EGG PRICES FALL
In ALL MARKETS
Pittsburg Produce Authority Says
Storage Quality May Drop
s Cent?

Further reductions in the market price
of fresh and storage eggs were made
yesterday in the local as well as East
eTn and Western egg marts.' In view
of tn" conditions, almost bordering on
a panicky state. many local retail deal
crs refrained from entering the market
as buyers. expecting to do better be-
fore the week is over.
The Produce News of New York. with
a nationwide reputation for accuracy
:, Mt to deal srs throughout the United
thousand and have replies indicating a
duction in egg prices.
Nj. Thomas +. Kennedy. the represen-
tatiVc of the Produce News. East of
spent yesterday in Washing
ton, making personal investigation Of
the situation here. lie stated to a rep
rcsentativc of The Washington Herald
that til" enormous sums OF money which
banks in the East and West had ad-
vanCcd commission merchants and speCu-
ldtOrs on storage eggs was the strongest
factor in holding up the price on stOr-
age eggs. but that now the panic was
on. these "Es would he pressing for sale
and cou Il not he held much longer. Con-
Scqucnt'v 4 three to NV" cent dcClin"
in storage egg prices was certain in Il
few days time
Thus. without legislative enactment
does the Law Of supply and demand
regulate prices and the high cost Of
LIVING is sure t. b. materially reduced.
for as eggs 20. 30 goes the market"
The Washington herald., 1913-02-19
ACTRESSES COMING
FOR WOMEN'S PAGEANT

The cast of characters for the pageant
of the suffragists on the Treasury steps
March , is practically completed. Mrs
Helen ii. Gardner returned from New
York yesterday, after holding confer
ences viii a number of the prominent
actresses who have volunteered to take
part.
IT is probable. however. that Miss
NcgdwiG RciCher. daughter of Emanuel
Reicher. will take the part Of Columbia,
although she may bc shifted to the role
of Justice.
Miss Elcnor Lawson. OF California, will
n, cast either as Peace or Justice. and
Miss Mary Shaw, the Shakespcarean
actress. will be Charity. Miss Mildred
Anderson will be Hope, and Miss Flor
erCe Fleming Moves. Liberty. Lillian
Russell expressed to Mrs. Gardner her
Willingness to appear in the pageant.
but a conflicting engagement Will pre-
vent. il is feared
In order to COuntCTaCt the effect of the
rIass meeting of the "antis." February Is.
the suffragists will hold Il meeting at
80 o'clock, at which Mrs. Carrie Chap
man Gait. international president, will
speak.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-19
APPEAL TO COMMISSION.
hnm mbcr of Commerce Wants Free
Freight Delivery Continued.

Appeal To the Interstate Conirl"r"e
Commission to prohibit tho discontinue
.anoc Il FREE dc.iycry N local freight in
the district Or Columhll Ly tn" Penn
sylvauit and Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road companies WIS made yesterday "
u subcommittee from tho ChaNP"r uf
Commerce consisting OF +. T. Moran.
Rosa F. Downing. and NJ. 4. Winter.
The committee h2d a hearing before 4
subcommittee from tn" Interstate Com
m"rr" Commission.
That the service which the railroads
have notified the commission they Will
disc"ntinua on March / is similar to 4
service which the railroads are "w per
forming and will Coutinu" I" perform in
Taltimor. was put forward by the COM
nitt-r rs an argument that to diSCou-
tlrue the local free delivery would he an
act "c Discrimination aghIns: the people
.: tn" District.
0firirl rrr,y from tho commission
probably will bc male in few davs-
The campaign AGAINST the proposed dis
continuance Is being joined by citizens
from all PARTS oi the district.