davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-20

With five thousand voices ringing
forth with hearty Aloha nui, the
land playing cheerful music, wills
ties blowing and flags gayly flying,
the Hawaiian representatives to the
Pacific Coast championship swimming
meet at San Francisco next month de-
parted for the mainland in the Matson
liner Wilhelmina yesterday morning.
Leaning over the railing of the big
liner, bedeeked with leis, wreaths and
ribbons of many colors, while hundreds
of streamers of rainbow hues futtered
to the breezes, the eleven hopes of
Hawaii were befttingly sent on their
journey
Leading the van was. Duke p. Kaha'
namoku. pride of all Hawaii and Il
smasher of world S records. With him
were his fellow members of the Hui
Nalus, viii King, Curtice Hustace, Dan
Keawcamahi, Hiram Kahele, Lukela
Kaupiko and Frederick Wilhelm.
Near by were the Cunha brothers,
George and Lawrence, and Woods Low
and J. b Lightfoot of the Healani
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-20

or parting word of cheer, the men
had little time to speak of plans or
hopes, but they plainly showed the air
of confidence, and if Honolulu swim
mers do not surprise the world then
all Honolulu will be sadly disappointed
and woefully surprised, too.
The cream of Honolulu s swimmers
are in that party. Record breaking
Duke p. Kahanamoku, Speedy Curtce
Hustace, marvellous Frederick Wilhelm,
and pride of all the Healanis, George
Cunha. These men well showed their
worth a week ago, and in this case
history must repeat.
Upon their arrival in San Francisco
the party will either be quartered at
the Stewart or Argonaut Hotel. Each
day they will use the swimming tank
at Sutro's Baths in practise stunts and
to familiarize themselves with the con
ditions which prevail there.
w. T. Rawlins, president of the Hui
Nalus, is to be one of the judges at
the Pacific Coast meet and will act as
manager apd adviser of the local swim
mers while on the mainland,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-20

The largest deep-water excursion con-
tract ever signed ON the Pacific Coast
was ratified yesterday, when the Oak
land Elks arranged for the charter of
steamship to carry 200 members of their
organization to Hawaii and return next
February, says the San Francisco Elk
aminer of June 7.
The announcement of the ambitious
pleasure trip of the Oakland organi-
cation was made by the Ems'Hall Tour.
list Company, who, after months of eff
fort, have succeeded in landing a con.
tract never before undertaken. The
number of passengers will be limited
to 200.
From the time the steamer leaves
San Francisco until its return the pleas.
seeking aggregation will own the
vessel
The entire trip will be completed in
twenty-one days. Seven days will be
spent in Honolulu, where the visitors
will be entertained by the Island or
CARNATIONS. visit will also be made
to the volcano at Hilo.
The name of the vessel to be used
has not been given out, but it is ex-
pected that the new l4,000.ton steam
ship MatsOna, now being completed for
the Matson Navigation Company, will
be chartered
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-20

The trustees of Oahu College have
Just completed plans for two important
additions to the course at Punahou for
next year. A department of physical
instruction has been established and a
teacher engaged to help in work at
the opening of the fall term. The in
struction will be given regularly to the
pupils of the preparatory school and
to the younger pupils of the college.
In the preparatory school it will be
given by grades Tor the most part in
the regular grade rooms. Special classes
will be formed for the college students.
The WORK will consist largely of eX-
ercises for posture and breathing, and
calisthenics.
Mrs. Agnes p. Driver who has had
charge OF girls sports at Punahou this
year, will teach these classes in addi-
tion TO her afternoon work on the ath-
letic field. She is a graduate of the
Boston Normal Physical Training
School, which is now Joined to Welles-
ley College, wnere She WAS especially
prepared to teach physical culture in
s.hoo,s' one mas H"u eAPo' iSh'1 !" 49,
Tue last anu ene esy, 7ne n"a Doon
the girls among whom she aroused mucn
interest i'll sports, especially in tennis
anu SWIMMING
Al. lne os'ao,io'i , u tn,s ooI Us 80
.ne result ol u iohs 'n nr,@.I p,"" ,Sn
.ne pai' VI ileSiuonS -. ~ ~ -
lius'ees: 10 noP9u .u'' i tnS
nIngg wih ioau ~ ia's ra naI .ained
"ii MANI .n '"e 'i'"' = '"'''| y
Vi ny ~ inna9,un' ,,;.; .ho .;.,,l,,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-20
Ka,Uaiahao Prepares for
T1Uo Important Jubilees

An event of peculiar Importance in
the Christian life of the Territory will
DO the annual meeting of the Hawaiian
Board beginning June 81, at kawaia-
hao Church, and continuing until the
afternoon of July 3.
The celebration will this year com
bine two notable halt.century anniver.
'saries. Chief of these is the anniversary
of the pastorate of Rev. II. II. Parker
in K.a%aiahao Church, for not only has
the veteran pastor occupied the pulpit
continuously Tor fifty years, but is the
only surviving charter member of the
Hawaiian Board. The occasion likewise
marks fifty years OF service for the
board,
In 1853 Rev. Rufus Anderson, DID,
foreign secretary of the A. b. G. +. NJ,
visited Hawaii to assist in a recon.
struction of Christian work. The Ha.
waiian Board was organized in June,
1893, to take charge of all the mission
work in the Territory. The American
Board thus became an auxiliary with
no other obligations than to make
grants in aid of certain departments OF
the work.
In the face of many problems, which
the early missionary fathers could not
forsee, chief of which a remarkable In.
dustrial expansion, which depleted some
communities and weakened many coun.
try churches, and the immigration of
large numbers of nor. Christian foreign
laborers, the board has enlarged its
activities until, in contrast to the TWEEN.
ty-four churches under the care of eigh.
teen missionary pastors in 1853, are
one hundred and four churches with a
working force of over IA hundred evan.
gelists and teachers.
The accessions to the churches on con
fession of faith during the half century
have been l9,39s, or 304s more than
the total membership fifty years ago.
with the exception of the first decade,
the past ten years have been the most
fruitful of the entire period. The
church membershipip this last decade
has Increased frona 65i3 to s672, or
nearly thirty.three. per cent. The ac.
cessions on confession of faith during
the past ten years have been 1925, only
forty'one less than the total member
ship OF the churches twenty years ago.
The churches under the Hawaiian Board
now have membership larger than for
any years since 1873, or forty years
ago. h.s
There have also been notable ma.
terial gains. Property values have
greatly increased, due to the erection
of new church ediices and the reno.
deling of old buildings. The churches
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-20

Yacht and Boat Club. All were Of one
accord, that of bringing further fame
and glory to the Paradise of the Pa
cific, the home of sunshine, flowers and
swimmers.
1t was a great, big, iovial crowd
which bid bon voyage to the men.
Business and home care were forgot
ten for the time being and every inch
of the wharf was taken, while ambi-
tious men and youngsters climbed to
tho roof of the shed or hung to rafters
to lend their cheers to those Lelow.
Miladp was not missing either, and
her gay colors and shrill voice blended
well with the coors from the steamer
and with the band and the whistles
Times before great men have left our
shores, and swimmers too, but never
was such scene enacted on the wharf
as there was yesterday, and perhaps
never again, unless it he when the boys
come home with laurels gained at the
meet
All Were in Confident Mood
With the friends and relatives crowd
ing around them for last handshake
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-20

Chief Justice Robertson, of the terri
torial supreme court, made two reap
pointments of district judges yesterday.
Edward Hore was reappointed by the
chief justice as the second district mag.
iotrate of the district of Waialua, Oahu
and Joseph A. Akina was reappointed
second district judge of Waimea, Kau.
al. The term is for two years.
The reappointment of Hore to the
|Waialua district dates back for effect
to June 10. Akina's reappointment be.
came effective June l6. 1
Twenty-three rules drafted by Judge
|Dickey for the methods of procedure in
THE fifth circuit court of Kauai were
approved by the supreme court of the
Territory yesterday. The amendments
will take effect July Q.
Judge Dickey drew up the amend.
ments to his court proceedings in ac.
cordance with Act 40 of the last legis-
lature, passed March %, which pro.
vides for the amending of the sections
of the revised laws of Hawaii relating
to rules governing circuit courts.
The rules divide the actions brought
to the attention of the circuit court in.
TO six classes, namely: divorce, equity,
law, criminal, probate and special pro.
ceedings. Ii amends the rules govern.
ing uniformity of pleadings and pa.
pers, the fling and withdrawal of pa
ners, and amendments made TO plead.
ings.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-20
GOVERNOR RAISES BAN
ON SUNDAY BASEBALL

Governor Baldwin of Connecticut re-
Gently signcd u bill passed by the legis.
lature which permits Of Sunday ath.
lcti's In the amateur ranks as yell as
baseball among the amateurs and semi
professionals.
The ohiet executive of the Nutmeg
state is an old bali PLAYER and Was soon
onyipccd of the benefits TO he derive !
from the rastimc by the young men
Of lbs state.
49, % 80. 1870
Shortly before the sailing of the viii
hem ma for the mainland ycs' erday
uo.ning, the winners of the several
events Mt the swimming meet of the
A. A. u. on June II were pr 'scnte |
with the medals which they had won.
Among the recipients of the first
lass or gold medals was Miss Ruth
Wayson Stacker, whose marvellous per
Torrance in the fftyyard swim has
been the one topic Of conye sation in
swimming circles.
Her swimming of the fifty yards in
0:3i fiat was most remarkable as an
achievement from n swimming point
of view, and all the more remarkable
from the fact that she broke what has
heretofore been heralded as world s
record for women over the same dis
lance.
Up TO the moment Miss Stacker Gov
cred the distance in 0:3l, Miss Fanny
Durack of Australia, swimmer who
had accomplished great things in her
own country and at Stockholm, held
the record for fifty yards with record
of 0:3l 2.5 seconds.
The medal awarded Miss Stacker is
the regulation A. A. y. medal of gold.
On one side is the inscription, :" Hawaii
A. A. u, 50.yard swim for ladies',
1919" which signifies that tho event
took place in regular sanctioned meet
Of the A, A y. and will have to be
recognized the world over.
On the reverse side will b. engraved
Ruth Wayson Stacker, swimming 50
yards. Time 81 seconds. June IL,
10l3.n
The medal was pinned on Miss
Stacker by Lorrin Andrews. The
young woman was accompanied by her
father.
While Miss Stacker was unable to
compete in the coming meet of the
Pacific Coast champions ip meet at San
Francisco it is the hope of her adj
mircrs that in the near future she
will compete against the world g best
women swimmers. so that her ability
as swimmer will be further cstab-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-20
American League.

A,o,bor ;,,oros,;,,,, - ;.,l. .,
s"", i','oo' 'o'
Ger FOOTBALL mas been added to the
variety of games which can be played
at the Y. NJ. c. A., either in the pymna.
sium or games hall. Tho game il fast
e
anu eN''''"e "''"o"sn ho' as strenuous
as basket ball.
SO far as exercise is concerned, it is
a medium bctwoon two ,amos b.sch.Il
~, h~t.u.u =. e.
%mu DasNetDa"' - " sieat sqne lor
Du u. iI '''en anu tne younger 'nen Gun
80. ~, ."e ~" anu eNo'''Se '"eS WISH
'"S " w. c,u
'nuooI SUI io''o'i' may pc Piaycu
vi an! fce.'"s",ai, eno'oseu nooi "nlcn
20 iiee liou, o's.."o.lohS, S'lu "ooi nv
" oAferu n.e 'housanu square lee' Oh
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-20

G. W. Green's All.Hawaiian ball
team. picked from local players of the
Oahu League, arrived on the steamer
Sierra at San Francisco on june 8.
The team was well received and en-
tertained at San Francisco during their
stay of FIVE hours in that city.
T. G. Thrum of Fort street is in re.
ceipt of a letter from Manager Fred
Hill of the Argonaut Hotel, who said
that the boys are fine, manly set,
and that he had given them the best
to be had during their brief stay at
the hotel.
The orchestra Of the hotel played
native airs aud several of the boys
sang songs of home, On the evening
of June Z, the team left San Francisco
for Brush Nebraska, where the first
game was to he played ON June TO-
From there the team will take cir
cuitous route to Chicago, where Green
has booked the All.Hawaiians with the
American Giants, crack cOlored team
of the Middle West,
Al Williams is also in receipt of a
letter from one of the boys, Eben Cush.
ingham, at Denver, who speaks well of
the treatment afforded the team. Will
liams regretted that the weather was
a bit cold and that the stay in Denver
would not allow of their visiting the
many points of interest.
After the trip through the mainland
Green will bring the team back to San
Francisco, whels il is his plan to play
several games with local clubs prior to
the departure to Honolulu, which will
be some time in October.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-20


First the All.Chincse transformers
called away TO the Coast for further
woilds to conquer. Then Guy Green
recruited an Allllawaiian Cd bunch Of
stars TO take the mainland by surprise
Leslie W, wishard Of oahu College has
now become cnthuscd over the ideas
and have organized another bunch of
ball players who will show the Kauai
people how to play bail. These boys
are all Kauai residents who are attend
ing Honolulu schools and playing on
the first teams OF the various schools.
That is, they are all residents of Kauai
with the exception OF Bill lnman, Bill
Hitchcock, and Harry baldwin, who
will act rs battery.
Most of these boys are merely going
home for their vacations and no worry
nee he INDUCED in as to the financial
management, Tor but a few dollars are
needed for the trip of one of the three
boys, and this money will be subscribed
by the residents of Kauai.
This is the first time for a great
many years that a Honolulu team has
gone to Kauai and the Garden Island
ers will most certainly turn out in
crowds to witness the game. Wishard
says that the Kauai people are anxious
TO know how they show up against
Honolulu teams and he is quite conf
dent that the trip will be success.
The game will be played on July
fourth against an all Kauai team or
against the McBryde aggregation,
which recently walked away with the
Garden-Island championship.
The team will consist of the follow
ing:
Fassoth, who s long body made itself
useful in Funahou = behalf by holding
down first base during the interscholas
tic series; KOani, who held down the
same position for Kamehameha; Lowell,
who played in the field for st. Louis
and who was. one of the clevercst men
with the stick; Wishard, who played
third for Punahou; Makanani, who
caught flies in the outer garden for
Kamehameha; Takouchi, who was the
best player on Mills losing team;
Ahana, who PLAYED short in clever
fashion for st. Louis; lnman, who cap
tanned Punahou's victorious team and
who pitched in all the more important
games; Harry Baldwin, who caught for
PunahOu, and is. considered the best
schoolboy catcher in the city; and last
ly, Bill Hitchcock, one of the best all
round athletes in town, who caught,
played second, and pitched for Puma
hou. .agr
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-20


connected with the board now have
over one hundred and forty church
buildings and chapels with total valu.
alton of 1854
The desire to become self.supporting
is gaining, especially among the Jap.
anese churches.
The. l9l3-l9l3 board is cfirienty
manned with the following officers:
Hon. p. c. Jones, president; +. J.
Lowrey, vice president; Rev VIM. b.
Oleson, corresponding secretary; Rev.
j, l.. Hopwood, recording secretary;
Theodore Richards, treasurer, and w. J.
Forbes, auditor. Mr.. Jones had held
the chair as chief executive for nine
consecutive years, and is the next old.
est member of the board, having Join.
cd in 1870.
The program arranged for the annual
meeting presents many interesting plias,
es, which will later he announced
in detail. Sunday, June 20, will be OBJ
served as Anniversary Day, and will
be devoted to fitting celebration OF
the two anniversaries previously men.
toned. June 2s, has been set aside
AS Sunday School Day with a hoike and
parade as chief features.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-20

Tom Gum, Chinese aviator is a much
disappointed man these days for his
dearly beloved aeroplane was not on
the steamer Siberia when the big liner
pulled in at the dock yesterday morn
ing.
Tom was an expectant waiter at the
boat, but 1t seems that his beloved
aeroplane had become lost strayed or
stolen on the mainland and of course
If such was the ease Tom would be
without his means of flying through the
air.
When the news was flashed to him
of the conditions, he Immediately cabled
5000 to the mainland to defray ex.
penses for the recovery of his aero.
plane and If it could not be found, for
his valet and mechanic to get another
one.
This means that if the old aeroplane
is not found, another will take its place
and Tom will give a flight hereabout
about July 4.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-20

Franklin Lee Whaley, indicted by
the territorial grand jury Tor the killing
of his wife, Maria Naiwi Whaley, on
Sunday evening. May 4, in the Mutual
Telephone Building, entered plea of
not guilty in Judge Robinson S depart
ment of the circuit court yesterday
morning.
81 believe the trial will be lengthy
one" said A. ID. Larnach attorney for
Whaley yesterday, "and on account of
the statute which prohibits the trying
of criminal cases by jury within the
Territory during the months of July
and August, / would ask the court to
continue the case until the next term.
| do not believe we could finish the
case within the half month OF. June
still remaining.
Judge Robinson set the date for trial
for Tuesday morning, September ., at
eight-thirty O'Clock.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-20

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph
CHICAGO, June Is Especial TO Tho
Advertiscr) Philadelphia was white
wasbel today by Chicago, all Of whieh
greatly helped the Gipnis in the race
for first place scoio-. hiclgo 4,
Philadelphia o
Follow ng were the rc.uliH Of Othc
games: As st. Louis--Brooklvn s ~
Louis J. At Cincinnati--Ncw York
!, Cincinnati 2. At Pittsburgh-B 30.
ton 2, Pittsburgh /
American League.
PHILADELPHIA, June ls.-(Spe-
cial to Tho A1vertiser)--Connie Mack $
men took drutbing at the hands Of
the White Sox today. Scorc-Chicago
Q, philadelphia 5
Fellow ng were the suits of othe'
gam's: At Washington-Gev oland
Washington o. At New YoIk-New
York ). st. Louis |. At Boston-Bos
ton Z, Detroit 6.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-20


Women athletes will not be recog
nized by the Amateur Athletic Union,
nor will they be allowed to compete
in events against men. Such is the
cdict of James +. Sullivan, secretary
of the Amateur Athletic Union Of
America.
Several weeks ago John +. Soper,
chairman of the registration commit.
tee of the Hawaiian branch of the
A. A, u, issued a card to Ruth Way.
son Stacker, and he has now been adj.
Nised to take up the card and in no
case issue any more where women are
concerned
Sullivan, in his letter to Mr. Soper,
dwells long on the reasons why women
should not be allowed to compete with
men and says most emphatieally that
he will not accept the entry of any
woman in any of the athletic events
at the PanamaPa Exposition at
San Francisco in 1915.
Sullivan also says that he will bring
the matter before the A. A. U. body
in the near future and will ask that
the committee on registration promul.
gate a rule to that effect.
just what effect the order of Sulli,
van will have on local athletic condi-
tions, as well as those on the main.
land, remains to be seen II has been
suggested that an auxiliary TO the A
A. T. be formed for the entrance of
woman athletes and that they be per,
mittcd TO compete in events where men
take part. but not AGAINST men.
Until the matter is thoroughly dis.
cussed, the position of women in A. A.
U. events viii remain as Mr.. Sullivan
dictates, which means that their en-,
tries Will be refused in meets where
men take part.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-20

mail Special to The Advertiser.)
HILO, Jupe l6.-The Germania Club
and its friends last Sunday celebrated
the twenty-ftth year of Emperor Will
liam S reign by indulging in "A picnic
at the Arole place at Keauka. There
was an abundance Of refreshments, the
piece de resistance being keg of Ger
man beer, presented by Consul Rodiek.
An excel, mt days fun was enjoyed,
which was only slightly marred by an
accident which occurred on the home
journey
Mr.. Sternemann and Heinrich Ha-
gems came home together in the Osirio
delivery auto, in the back of which
were the remains of the feast, includ-
ing a great bowl of salad. Some women
came along ana while the gallant Ger.
mans lifted their hats, neglecting the
steering of the auto, the machine land
ed in the ditch. The shock threw hack
wards Hagcns, who was deposited neat
ly in the salad bowl. The auto was
slightly damaged, and the two occu-
pants escaped with scratches.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-20

INV Federal Wire'ess T'elcgraphD

lBN fe1elal Nl''''' ''' e''l'F
SACRAMENTO. June ls.-(Special
TO The Advertiser Oakland took
kindly TO Stroud 5 offerings, hammer
ing them to all corners of the lot
Score-Oakland 5, Sacramento 4. Bat
teries: Oakland-Killilay and Mite.
Saeramcnto-Stroud and Bliss.
Al San Francisco the Beavers had
little trouble defeating the Seals, Baker
being easy as usual score--Portland
8, San Francisco 3. Batteries: San
Francisco-Baker and Schmidt. Port
Neutrality-suspicious. and Berry.
At Los Angeles the Angels walked
away from the Tigers in an uninterest'
ing game. score-Los Angelo: ., Ven
ice /. Batteries: Los Angeles-Per,
rift and Boles. Venice-koestner and
Elliott.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-20

Laughing iackasses have lost their
hold on the interest of William r.
Mills, the mayors secretary. Bare
eyed corellas, red Pumps, rosellas and
leadbeater cockatoos were the strange
names of Australian birds which were
discussed in Miles private office all
yesterday afternoon. 1t was thought
for while that Miles was seeing
things. But investigation disclosed the
fact that he was closeted with Ellis
Joseph, the bird man, who sold the
mayors secretary the laughing jack
asses during his previous visit here.
1t is believed Miles has placed Nm order
for some of the prettier birds with
Joseph.
Joseph arrived on the Niagara yes.
terday morning en- route from Seattle
TO sydney, Australia. He sold his col.
lection Of Australian birds to the park
commission of Seattle and is returning
TO the Antipodes with four black Wash,
ington mountain bears.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-20

w. Harrison, son of Fred Harrison,
the contractor, who has been attending
school on the mainland, returned yes.
terday in the Niagara from Vancouver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank'in Adams were
the recipients of many floral favors
prior to their departure in the Siberia
for the Orient yesterday. A large num-
Der of friends were present to bid the
noted woman explorer farewell.