davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-03-04
Gallaudet Players
Report Tomorrow

Captain Batuste, OF the Gsllaudet
Baseball team has ordered the initial
practice for candidates for tomorrow
afternoon at O'Clock when il is cz-
pectec that nearly every available
player at Kendall Green will be out
On Saturday The team expects to pla :
Eastern High School and wifi augment
its schedule from time to time with
other practice games with the local
high school mines as has been the Gus
tom for yearS past
The Washington times., 1913-03-04
Polo Games Won by
Washington Quint

Pop" Writings Washington roller
polo team again won from Baltimore
by a score Of 8 to /, at the Arcade
rink. Experts of the game pronounced
last nights contest one of the fastest
and most scientific yet seen in the To-
The Washington times., 1913-03-04
Named as Manages.

Hugh shannon. nf Buffalo. who
caused the row in the Ohio Pennsyl-
yania League last season by attempt
ing to sell team bodily to Bay City.
has been named as the manager OF the
Bay City team for this year. When
the Bay City deal was called on last
year and Shannon called down by the
national board, he wound MP as an
umpire In the Southern Michigan
League. -
The Washington times., 1913-03-04
CAPITAL VISITORS
T0SEE WRESTLING
Many Inaugural Guests Will
Remain Over to See NIonis
Meet Lebark.

Many Of washington's inaugural visi-
tors are going to stay over In the Capt.
tai until Thursday night in order to see
John Kilonis and John Lebark wrestle
three rounds at middleweiEht.
Kilonis II well known to followers Of
the mat game here. and his work needs
little or no, comment. He has met the
best middleweight athletes in the East,
and his work il said to be Of the clean
est. Lebark II known as the German
Oak" and comes here wen recommended.
The Washington times., 1913-03-04
GriR a Hero.

Joe Massaguer. the Havana baseball
writer, says that Clark Griffth II the
baseball hero of Cuba. This Is due
warning to Eddie Foster
The Washington times., 1913-03-04
MUCH TRAVEL FOR
THE NAPLANDERS
Secretary BIackwood Figures
Out Amount of Mileage to Be
Used by His Club.

CLEVELAND. March 4-The Maps
will travel 10,9S0 miles during the COM
ing season. Their longest single Jump
Is from Cleveland to New York, 6e1
miles, while the shortest trip on the
schedule is between. New York and
Boston, Ia miles. - -. Ts..--
During the season the ball players
always poster the club secretaries as
10 when they leave a certain time and
the distance they travel. Secretary
Blackwood of the Maps has beaten them
to 1t this season and will present each
member Of the Cleveland team. a sched-
ule. showing the date of departure from
the eight league cities and the mileage.
Date of Departure. Mileage.
April 16. Cleveland to Chicago. 257
April 20, Chicago to Cleveland..--.. 357
April %. Cleveland to Detroit. ....... III
April Is, Detroit to st. Louis. 488
May 4. 81. Louis to CleTeland...... 54S
May 2, Cleveland to Chicago. 357
May Is. Chicago to Cleveland...... 357
June ! or ., Cleveland to New York 81
June 6. New York to Boston. 124
June II, Boston to Philadelphia. 21i
June is, Philadelphia to Washington 135
June 19, Washington to Cleveland. sos
June Is, Cleveland TO. Chicago. 357
June %, Chicago TO St Louis. 2sS
July 2, st. Louis TO Cleveland. 54s
July g or "a, Cleveland to New York 621
July q, New York to Boston. I24
August 2. Boston TO Philadelphia. PA
August Z. Philadelphia to Washing
ton ........................ 135
August IL, Washington to Cleveland 5lS
August Is, Cleveland to St. Louis. 54s
August 81. St Louis to Cleveland 5<S
September 8. Cleveland to Detroit. III
September Z. Detroit to Cleveland. III
September s. Cleveland to Wash
ington ........................ sos
September II. Washington TO Phila-
deIpnla ..-...-......-............ 135
SeDtember is. Philadelnhia TO Bos-
ton ........................ 2l4
September 1s. Boston to New York l24
September q. New York to Cleve-
land ......-.................. s2I
September 25. Cleveland to Detroit III
September p. Detroit to Chicago. 2s4
September e, Chicago TO Detroit. 2S4
October 2, Detroit to Cleveland. -. III
1880
The Washington times., 1913-03-04

SuUstItutes-M MHfuh TOT CampbeI,
Campbell for Waidron, Lane for Mar
tin. Briggs for Schmidt, Towson for
Salmon Field goals-Campbell, Mar
tin C2i, Kell:, Wetzel %, De La Rues-
sille C9. Goals from fouls-Waldron Cs)
Campbell 6). Salmon GO, Towson.
Referee-Mr. Sturder. ST. Johns Um-
pire-Mr. Haas. Timer-Mr Haas. Time
OF halves-3G Minutes
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-28
SANTA Maria .
GOES ASHORE,
IS REFkOATED

The Union Oil Company steamer
Santa Maria, with approximately 20,-
600 barrels of fuel oil for discharge
at Maui and Hawaii, went ashore at
the Kahului breakwater shortly after
IL o'clock last night, and after re-
naming fast for several hours was
refloated and taken into Kahului har-
Dor early this morning.
The Santa Maria sailed from Homo
lulu yesterday morning taking oil for
Kaanapali, Kahului and Hilo. Captain
Winnett was to proceed to the Pacific
coast following the discharge of the
cargo. A wireless message received
at the local branch of the Union Oil
Company gave little detail concerning
the plight of the steamer. Samuel
Lyle, the we'll known port diver, is
to sail for Kahului in the Inter-Island
steamer Claudine tonight. He will
make a careful inspection of the bot
tom Of the vessel and upon the re-
ceiept of his report will depend the
future action taken by local repre-
sentatives and the insurance under
writer's.
Should it be found that the Santa
Maria suffered material damage from
going ashore the vessel may be
brought to Honolulu and be raised on
the new Tnter-Island floating drydock
Hoolana. Preparations we're made this
morning for handling the vessel at the
plant
1t is believed that the big dredge
Gaylord, now at work on Kahului har-
Dor and port work rendered material
assistance in relocating the Santa
Maria.
Should the tanker be found in need
of being repaired before proceeding to
the coast, the oil intended for Hilo
may be discharged at Kahulul
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-28

rAasooiated Press cablel

PAso, villa with
HE until He that he has
ammunition fsderaIs
The federsls dmozed and fleeing wildly villa expects
with He leaving force 0 1000
rex. n ss &
PAso,
state ehhuahua pursuit. m
defeated federalG His
MEXICO CITY, 9Th
T,xa
ambushed Cru
here giving
MEXICO
In Victoria capital Tamalauas In
the battle. They federal
reported although s relatives ct or
sf#
WASHINGTON, 2e-ThG
eeved delayed the arrival Of Rearadal a1p
Michigan
No specific Instructions given Admiral Heher and he
pected
ton by the consttuionaists
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-28
REPRESENTATION Of SENATE
SADLY HAND|CAPP|NG TERRITORY

Ehile the United States senate is
tax ing its own sweet time to confirm
President Wilson's appointment and
assure the territory of Hawaii a chief
executive, public affairs in the islands
are threatening to become involved in
q serious tangle. With each day of the
senate's procrastination comes the
sound of a steadily increasing roar of
protest from the capitol building in
Honolulu
The territory will continue doing
business, even without a governor,
said Attorneygeneral W. w. Thayer
today, and we are doing our best to
bridge the gap left by the vacancy,
but it is hard to tell how much longer
We. can continue as we have. 1t is
certain the territory will suffer a
great amount of injury if we are not
given an administrative policy on
which our work can be based"
In fact, it has reached a point where
the attorney-general has decided to
exceed his legal authority in one in
stance-to make certain that the en-
ployes of the survey office shall re-
ceive their monthly salaries. If he
does not, those men will be without
funds during the holiday season.
These employees are paid from a
special fund which the governor sets
aside from time to time from the re-
ceipts from public lands. This fund
is now exhausted and there is neither
governor nor acting governor to re-
plenish, it.
To meet the salaries up to January
/ sum of about $4,000 will be re-
quired. So, realizing as he does that
in law he has no authority, the attor-
acting for the governor
will order that amount set aside from
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-28
ARE GUESTS OF
ALL.CHINESE
BASEBALL TEAM
Spend Pleasant Day in FroIic
at Pearl City with NeWspa-
per Acting as Host ].

Vendors OF the star Bulletin TO, the
number Of Ips had the time or their
lives yesterday when, as the guests
OF this paper. they jollrHeyed to Pearl
Harbor in special train TO partici-
pate in q mammoth Thanksgiving
outing. 1t was truly gala day for
the newsies, and from the time they
left the o. r. & L. station at $3.50
O'Clock until they issued from the
gates Of Athletic park late in the
afternoon, not an incident occurred
to mar the success of the jinks. .
Armed with horns, flags andR sport
apparatus, the newsies piled into a
special train which quickly carried
them down to the Peninsula: The
morning was given over to a variety
of sports, including impromptu foot
ball and baseball games and, when
these were concluded, the end Of the
long pier furnished an admirable
place from which to dive into the
deep, cooling water of the lochs. The
swimming over, appetites for turkey
and other delicacies were whetted to
the keenest edge, aad the hoys en-
tered the pavilion and arranged
themselves at the tables which fairly
groaned with good things. Eat was
the watchword from then on, and
everything from soup to nuts disap'
peared as IL by magic, and not a
single newsboy arose from the table
until he had had all that he could
possibly hold.
Following the dinner there were
more games and more swimming, and
then the happy crowd trooped aboard
the special train which bore them
back to Honolulu. Upon arrival at
the station the newsboys went to
Athletic park where. they were re-
ceived by Sammy Hop, manager OF
the AH-Chinese baseball team, who
had invited them to be his guests at
the game between the All-Chinese
and the All-Hawaiians. 1t was a fit
ting close to a happy newsboy
Thanksgiving, ! and the youngsters
showed their appreciation by giving
vent to lusty cheers for the Celestial
aggregation, although they were
quick to recognize the many good
plays made by the All-Hawaiians.
Tired but happy, the newsies depart
ed for home after the game, eager to
tell mother sand father the details Of
how they had spent the day, and to-
rest and dream the happy occasion
over once more.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-28

the public lands receipts for the sur
Hey department: He will rely on the
theory that the new governor will ap-
prove the appropriation when he
com9s into office and the matter is
called 10 his attention.
The protest among territorial off,
cials against delay in the guberna-
tcrial matter is led by Land Commits
siOner Joshua D. Tucker and Superin-
tendent J. w. Caldwell of the public
works department. The former has
a mass of homestead affairs which he
says demand immediate attention, yet
which can not be handled until the
chief executive has given his sanction
Both Tucker and Caldwell are with
holding action on a number of i'm
portant matters because they involve
administrative policy.
Caldwell, for instance, Is holding up
plans on the Waimea homestead roads
on Hawaii Governor Frear agreed
with him some time ago that certain
grading only should be undertaken for
the present, Further investigation has
convinced the superintendent that this
will not be satisfactory, and while he
is endowed with authority to proceed
with the improvement as he sees fit
he hesitates because he realizes that
the governor should have the privi-
lege of approving it, as the governor
will eventually be held responsible to
certain extent for it's success.
Another detail held in abeyance is
the work on the railway line at Leile-
hua, which the railroad company and
the army officials are eager to begin
at once. This construction can not
proceed however until the governor
has approved the route for the pro-
posed right-of-Way.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-28
TAXI SERVICE
ISPROMISED
TO HONOLULU
Rate War win Possibly Follow
innovation in Local Trans
portation Field
CUT IN PRICES PROMISED
By THE NEW ASSOCIATION
Order Goes Forward Tomorrow
for Is Latest. Model Ma
chimes from Mainland
Around the island in a taxi?

Taxi? ,,-~5 j = x It
Around the island in q taxi?
With capital behind them sufficient
to maintain q rate war II need be,
and with enthusiastic assurances Of
success, an association will be organ.
lied tomorrow evening, which prom.
fses new era, taxicab era, for Hon
olulu. =.
A cablegram is to be sent tomor-
row morning, according to the plans
now agreed upon, ordering fifteen new
taxicabs Of the latest and most ap-
proved model to be shipped to Homo
lulu at once. George Ikeda, with Of
fees at 73 Merchant street, Is one OF
the leading figures In the new associa.
ton.
The coming of the taxicab era and
its effect on the many machines now.
in the rent service here may be ta-
ken as q subject capable of unlimited,
speculation On one hand Ikeda Is
reported as saying that with his fif-
teen taxis he will not alone run the
rent carriages out OF business, but
also. the regular automobiles now In
the service. Rates will be smashed
mercilessly, comes the word from him.
Fares will be regulated on q mileage
basis and not on the time OF the trip.
Fifty cents will be the charge for
about-town excursions: and on the
longer runs where q charge Of 50 or
Sc Is now made by the machines In
the rent service, the little taxis will
fix fee at least so per cent lower.
It Is said. .sf.
Against this have been heard state.
ments from owners of rent machines.
who say they are ready TO meet the
taxi association on its own grnupd47
that is. a challenge for rate war.
II the war comes, and II Il Is entered
into with spirit, It may soon be cheap
er to ride In an automobile than q
street car.
At this writing all the plans for the
association are not completed. But
by neon tomorrow they viii be In filal
form, said Ikeda this morning. A ca.
BILE will be sent to the mainland for
the machines. and the taxicab service
will commence here as soon as they
arrive, which it Is said win be In a
very short time. -. -
Ikeda asked to be excused from Civ.
ing out the complete plans Of the as.
ISOLATION at present. !.
) About two years ago taxicab com.
pany sought birth here. A prospectus
was issued and circulated, but the
company was never formed. Comment
heard at that time on the possible
ties Of such an enterprise were IA
vorable to the undertaking; but one
difficulty after another finally defeat
ed 1t. ..,..*.-..:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-28
Will
Be CONFIRMED,
GENERAL BELIEF

That T. e. Pinkhafn's nomination
Tor Rovernor Of Hawaii viii be con-
fifmed tomorrow BY the United States
senate, provided quorum of the SEN
ate can be secured. is the general be-
lief in Honolulu today.
The emphatic vote for Pinkham In
the senate last Wednesday afternoon
-27 to l7-has convinced practically
everybody, even those most bitterly
opposed to Pinkham. that the presi-
dents choice viii be upheld by a
strong majority Of the upper house.
A question arising as to the vote
that will be needed to confirm Pink
ham has been much discussed during
the last two days According to the
general Interpretation, If quorum OF
the senate Is present and voting, a
majority OF those voting can confirm.
There are 81. senators, Alabama hav-
Ing but one since the death of Joseph
r. Johnston. Fcrty-eight senators
constitute a majority 1t is held here
that q majority of this majority could
confirm q presidential appointee.
sThe question as to the appointment
comes up 0udn Cnc cChoSO 10hcS-Ae
and approve the presidents nomina-
tion., said q local authority today.
aI believe If there had been four more
senators present last Wednesday there
would have been al quorum. and a
majority of those voting, Ii they con-
stftute quorum, can confirm.
This Is the general opinion. though
one well known attorney said this
morning that he believes at least 4S
senators must vote In favor of the
appointment. to secure confirmation.
There is some doubt as to whether
quorum can be held together for
the executive session tomorrow at
which the senate viii take up Pink
hams nomination Senators who op-
pose him for the alleged reasons that
Senator John Sharp Williams has
voiced that he is notEa Democrat and
not resident Of Hakaii-wfn proba-
bly, be reluctant to 'attend the ses.
sion. On the other hand, Wilson's de-
termination to seet Mr.. Pinkham
through, as told to Senator Shafroth,
is expected to- be a strong card in,
favor of confirmation. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-28
I. KLAMP TO
RETIRE FROM
HAcKFELD co.
]. E. C. Hagens Will Fill Posi-.
ton Vacated After, continu-
GUS Service of Generation
DIRECTOR or COMPANY
WILL VISIT MAINLAND
Resignation win Take Effect
on January Formal An
llouncement Later :,

Seyering an uninterrupted connee-
ton of almost the period Of q genera
ton with the house, +. Klamp, for
years past q director OF h. HackfeId
& Co, Ltd, will retire from business
the first Of January next His place
as director In charge Of the Hackfeld
plantation interests will be taken by
J. r. G. Hagens. now manager OF the
Pacific Guano and Fertilizer Co., Ltd.
President J, II. Hackfeld OF the Hack.
field corporation, stated this morning
that the formal announcement OF the
change Just mentioned would be
made at the end OF the year.
Mr. Klamp came to Honolulu on
March %, 1885, to take q position
with Fl. Hackfeld & Co. then a part
nership, and In the nearly 29 years
since has stayed with the house, lat
terly attaining the position Of the
most important directorship under
the presidency. Upon retiring from
the house the first OF next year, he
stated this morning. he will leave for
the mainland, probably returning In
two months TO settle his private af-
fairs here. In that connection he
will possibly dispose Of his residence
at Kahala.
Afterward, the selection OF Mr.. and
Mrs Klamp's future home will depend
on plans for the education Of their
young daughter, who will probably be-
placed In school In Germany.
Ny intended retirement from busi.
ness Is not a sudden notion Mr.l
KIamp said this morning. II had been
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-28
PETERS, At KELLEITHEARINf,
aims At MANY 'CONSPIRA1ORS'

superior officers and that all of this
was part OF tile conspiracy were
points that Peters emphasized today.
Reference to the conspiracy" and
the steps taken in its development
were made when Detective Woo was
on the stand. They came with his
admissions and from statements made
by Peters, who, in defending his line
of interrogation. outlined briefly the
evidence he will Introduce to show
what he wishes to call the "villainy
'cf the instigators Of this so-called in.
T. -. :, "a 81 81 -,
= Woo was on fKesstand the greater
part CT tho morning He was testi-
flying on the Choy Young ring charge.
His examination recurred to the time
when the investigation began. He
was asked by Peters:
Did Mackaye of the Advertiser
speak to you of the eharges?" -,
Woo answered: "Yes; three months
ago he spoke to me at the Alakea
wharf. He asked NE If knew any
thing about Kellett or McDuffe. >.
Did you meet by appointment?
Yes; Kuroda, Swaden and l met
Mackaye there. -. :
''Kuroda told you you were going
to meet somebody there?"
Yes"
Smith objected to this line of ques.
tions. Peters rose, saying:
Il wish to say here and now that
It is the theory of this appellant that
this whole affair has been a studied
effort on the mart of Mackava to ahoxv
that McDuf1e and Kellett were guilty
of malfeasance of office. Mackaye to
further his purpose ingratiated him.
self with men in McDufie's depart
ment, I expect to show that Mackaye
conceived the idea of securing from
these detectives evidence to show
that Kellett and McDuffie were graft.
ers. / expect to show that Kuroda,
(Continued nm na1a aiOhfl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-28
Attorney CrosS-Examines De-
tective as to alleged Plot to
Break Two Superiors

Cross.examining Detective John
Woo, the Korean police officer. at
length and in detail this morning be-
fore the civil service commission, At
.toIney e. &c, Peters, representing for
mer Deputy John R. Kellett, made a
striking attempt to establish his
charge that conspiracy" has EXIST
ed for months.te disgrReet tKsIletta anti
Captain arthur McDufie and force
them from the police department.
The hearing today, particularly
the cross.examination brought in the
names, OF D. L. Mackaye, a reporter
on the Advertiser, and Detectives
Kuroda end Swaden. Peters search
ing questions turned upon the rela-
tions between the newspaperman and
members Of the police force in work
ing up the cases against McDuffie
and his Geputy detective. Querying
Woo in detail as to the efforts in and
out of the department to secure evil
dence against McDuffie and Kellett,
Peters cross-examination dealt with
daily and nightly meetings between
the detectives and Mackaye as we'll
as with the part that Sheriff Jarrett
has played.
So far as this was dwelt upon this
morning, it was brought out that Jar
rett had done little personally while
the detectives and others were work
ing against their associates, Kellett
and the detective captain. 1t ap-
peared that Jarrett gave the news
paperman O free hand to go ahead
in his Investigations along practically
any line he chose.
That treachery was encouraged and
dissension sowed in tie police depart.
ment, that the time of the detectives
90 ~ -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-28
Artificer Knopsnyder Falls Into
AffIuence and Makes Import
ant Invention at the
Same Time

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence
FORT SHAFTER, Nov. 28.-To in
herit a fortune of approximately $780,
600, invent q machine that promises
to revolutionize a regular part. Of
army instruction, and on top of both
successes to decide to remain in the
service Of Uncle Sam as an enlisted
man, is the unique distinction held by
Artificer Knopsnyder, of B. company.
I'd infantry, stationed at Fort Shat
ter. Successes have been showered
On tnis soldier within the space Of .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-28
R, 7. FRANCHISE
BILL LIKELY TO
BE..EXPEDITED

News bringing an encouraging be-
lief in speedy action by congress on
the Rapid Transit franchise extension
bill has come from Washington to the
effect that there is a prospect of an
early meeting of the house committee
on territeres, to which the bill, was
referred after its introduction a few
days ago. There is a possibility that
the meeting will be held before the
adjournment of the special session,
and a favorable report now will ex-
pedite the bill in the regular session.
Delegate Kuhio is cabling on with
regard to an early meeting. Congress
man Houston is chairman of the
house committee.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-28
Deaths Of Four From Coast
Liner Rouse y. S. Inspectors

AN FRANcseo ca ssv 2aAeeussd q ssansnshp ss
Pacific Coast stsmhp cmpary are under ns
Fourth
Hansen 40
dsavorfng
Ing
lack Of dpIne
vented The
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-28
ENLISTED Man INHERITS FORTUNE;
Will NOT DISCARD THE UNIFORM

few months, and yet he Is unchanged
by the sudden change to affluence,
and wishes 10 stay in the army for
the time being, realizing chat It is
the best possible training for any
business career that he may embraces
later on, as a landed capitalist.
Artificer Knopsnyder has recently
inherited a fortune amounting to
something like $4,000 from hts Ia
theirs estate bat VIII not leave the
service just yet on account Of that
change In his financial affairs Later
he may purchase hts discharge and
go into the lumber business II Wes,
Virginia, whence he comes
Knopsnyder has just comp|ele1 "a
ingenious machine. conffiT11<o lo.