davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-22
A COMMUNITY AFFAIR.

Although of the threatened deportation of number
Of kamaana Japanese held up by the immigration authorities
their return from excursion to Japan undesirable aliens
i'll the hands of the Washington diplomats the APP
pears well of the chamber
and the merchants association Inspector
be well within the ruling he has done
special inquiry and if he for the commercial
organizations to consider is made clearer The situation
is this:
residents Territory japanese who have lived here with
in the law periods years
established homes here built up business established themselves
hoest oSo are ho" 10 pe because OF the techicales
of the immigration regulations These five persons woman
formed part of an excursion party to Japan the prime object of the
trip being to for themselves what the local japanese press had
been preaching namely that Hawaii advantages than
Japan and that the japanese here should for all this
their home abandoning idea of repatriation either for themselves
their children They among the japanese had
made who held established places Japanese conn
nifty Upon returning to their Honolulu homes they halted
the threshold of the city and found to be afflicted
oowo raoma, diseases prevalent Hawaii Because
OF these diseases they to be back Japan practically
eign country to them with the breaking up families
the loss of their business and the separation from friends included
IL the of Punishment. ....t... .r.I
Such strictly within the law or not is unfair
and foolish high degree These persons useful mem
hers of the community and their increased bv
their recent experiences in their former home hap
pened them has seriously disturbed the japanese community
O the Islands and has ngendeed feeling of suspicion
among that section OF the people containing the part
population The Japanese feel that they being treated most UNI
fairly and in most mdeserved manner while japanese press
Thch ENCOURAGED the excursion from motives audabc from every
Hawaiian standpoint feels that placed position of being an
ASPIRATION because the known that Immigrants newly ar
rived OF other races than Japanese restricted
IN the same harsh manner In addition the illogical injustice
which they victims the japanese that there is in this
plain instance of discrimination
peNe haI lhe commercial organizations would be fulfilling
duty to the community if they take question and Law the
ectS before the of immigration at Washington
recommending that be found five
TO their families and rule be laid facilitate in the u
lure the reenty to Hawaii of japanese returning short visits
abroad Such the of the business men woud
show the Japanese that prejudice ON the mart of the
MY at large does not unde the while the same time if
Woud nep IN the cause OF the Islands by showing the
dents that the desire their part an actual portion of
le community not section distinct and by is appreciated
When the ninety thousand Japanese Hawaii
I" become part of Hawaii homes here the large rai
on Inc money OF the Territory represented drafts and money
he
the exodus OF men, and children japan will como n
an end to the benefit of all in the Islands '''
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-22
BANANA CLAIMS
ARE UNDER FIRE
Attorney Generals Department
Begins investigation of Charges
In Chinese Claims, Which Claim
ant Swears He Neither Made
Nor Authorized.

The attorney generals department
was yesterday asked to make a thor
ough investigation of the claim of All
Sun, Chinese, for $1,000 for bananas
destroyed during the mosquito cam
paign, because of a number of conflict
ing. statements and pencilings and
back-date assignments which appear ON
the documents, the names of. kalakiela
and Pukui, of banana claims fame, be-
ing conspicuous.
The claim was filed in the name of
All Sun, Chinese The man gave tes.
'timony before the banana court yester
day. He said that an assignment at.
tached to the claim and purporting to
be an assignment by him to n. T..
Pukul for one dollar was not signed by
INN. fukui was a banana claim solici.
tor before and after the legislative SEES
sion, IN which Jack Kalakiela figured
IN rather unsavory manner.
The claim and assignment as sworn
to before Mrs. Julia Kalakiela, wife of
Banana Jack, who acted as notary,
while her husband was being invested
with legislative honors.
The claim and attachment is dated
June %, while the assignment was made
april IL, or before the claim was ever
made.
Endorsed across the face of the as.
signment, under date of August %. is
a sentence, withdrawn by j. S. Kala.
kela.n
The Chinaman swore positively that
he never signed the claims over TO any
one. The Chinaman s name appears in
both Chinese and English, which would
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-22
DOCTOR PRATT
IS REAPPO|NTED
Governor Frear Reappoints Presi-
dent of Board Of Health Whose
Two-Year Term Expired at Mid.
night-Says He Feels Physician
Is Right Man in Right Place.

DR.. J. 3. b. Pratt was reappointed
yesterday by Governor Frear Tor an.
other term of two years as president
OF the board of health. This puts Mt
rest all speculation as to who would
head the big sanitary board of the
Territory after midnight last night.
- did not see that | could do any.
thing else said Governor Frear YES.
terday, "and so / have reappointed
Doctor Pratt. | feel that he is the
night man in the right place.
While Governor Frear stated some
time ago he did not feel disposed to
make any more territorial appointments
since the nomination of l.. f. Pink.
nam, TO he his successor, was sent to
the senate by President Wilson he
felt compelled to change his mind in
this particular because of the peculiar
provision of the law which seemed not
to allow Doctor Pratt to continue in
Office after the expiration of his term
until the appointment and qualifying
of his successor.
Has Done Good Work.
Doctor Pratt s reappointment will be
received with satisfaction by all who
know of the excellent showing he has
made since he has headed the board of
health. The discovery of the limita-
tons of the law in regard to the term
Of members of public boards will un-
doubtedly cause the next territorial
legislature to amend the law and add
the usual "or until his successor shall
have been appointed and qualified"
Whether or not Governor Frear still
reigns or another Governor steers the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-22
SPIRIT OF THE JAPANESE PRESS

e defeat of their diplomacy over the California Anti
men ahu Law the expressions of opinion in the American r
at Japan Is egglng Mexico in her American nolc no. %
% afauon the Monroe Doctrine, enlarged TO SIMPLY to
Wy eoofzh OF understandable aliens Latin American cor
ules the japanese has hitter
references TO American-Japanese relations $3.50 ~ =" iN
~ lloH OF Inc Monroe Doctrine appears TO be cspecialI
gazing TO the Japanese editors America av affirm :, 20 t %
says the Yorozu example ''but when bo " - sue NeS
" E WIZ" e a'aiis OF the other countries the Western
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-22
NOTICE.

Annual Meeting Hui>, Kuai Alma
of Wainiha,H
The Annual Meeting Of the above hui
will he held at the Headquarters of
Wainiha on Thursday, September ..
1913, at To n. m. All persons inter.
ested are requested to DO present. 10
hear reports of officers.
JAS. X. Apollo,
President, Kappa. Kauai.
9617-Aug ~ 10 20 Sept 2
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-22

spirited rich men Of those times paid millions NJ gold
for these things Today their descendants receive back ro
ably hundred per year that old investment There
are small towns IN Italy France. Germany England which
are visited by thousands of people every year because OF the
mere beauty of the place because single masterpiece of
art-some picture statue, buildings preserved there
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-16
GENERAL SHAKE-UP
IN PERCENTAGE
Many Reversals of Form Feature
Week in Southern
Association.

Atlanta, Ca, June 15.-Unexpired
reversals Of form. sensational spurts
and a general shake-up in the percent
age column have been the flea OF
the Southern Associate pennant race
during the past week
BY MI odds, the most remarkable
event has been the spectacular squirt
of Norman Elberfields Chattanooga
club, which climbed into second place
and now leads Atlanta by a narrow
margin.
Mobile. playing to form. continues to
lead the league having Won forty
games in siXty-thrce played. chatta-
nooGa. as the result OF having defeated
Nashville to-day, stands 100 points be-
low Manager Miquc Firms team
ries Of defeats has forced Nashville to
drop from second to NTH place. Mont
gomery leading Manager Schwartz's
club by small margin. Memphis, by
losing to-day to Montgomery. stands
in undisputed possession Of sixth
place.
The fight for the title of tail -enders''
continues between Birmingham and
New Orleans. the latter club retaining
it's firm hold at the foot of the column.
Unusually cold weather during the
week failed to chill the enthusiasm of
the fans" although baseball experts
attribute many of the upsets OF the
last seven days to the drop in tenn
perature.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-16
GARV|N IS LOST
TO QUAKER CREW
Pennsylvania Varsity Hit Hard
by Illness of No. 5-Wis-
consin Is Popular.

Poughkeepsie, n. Y, June 15..Penn.
sylvana's Varsity crew was hit hard
this afternoon. when Roger Garvin,
who rows No, ., was sent 10 his home
fever. He is seriously i'll.
Wolfe will row In Garvin's place.
but the Quaker combination is badly
broken up.
The University OF Washington crew
has won high place in popular favor
course last Friday night. and there are
many here who think the Seattle eight
VIII fight IL out with the leaders all
the way down.
Hiram Conibar. the Washington
coach. says that the crew has justified
doubt that 1t will be able to cover the
four miles just about as fast as any
other crew in the race. The Washing
ton crew is standing up under the hot
weather better than the other crews.
The two Syracuse oarsmen who We're
fering from boils We're able TO be
about to-day, and Ten Eyck thinks he
VIII have them back in the boat at
the regular practice tomorrow
None OF the crews Was on the water
4 to- day. the oarsmen spending their
time visiting each other in quarters
\ The Pennsylvania squad attended
! church in a body this morning. and
in the afternoon had long walk
through the woods.
| the guests Of Mrs Van Cleef. at her
country home just opposite the Colum-
| bla quarters. this afternoon The Cor
| nell ana columbia oarsmcn had a good
| tlme getting acquainted, and at the
END OF the afternoons entertainment.
| waGered their shirts on the outcome of
I the race.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-16
ENGLAND EXPECTED
TO CHALLENGE AGAIN
FOR POLO CONTEST
If Def Does Not Come for Next Year 1t Will Be
Here for 1915, Almost Certainly -Deteated
Players, in Fit of Disgust Throw
Away Their Sticks

over the result Saturday is not sure
In fit OF disgust At their luck, orders
were given TO fling away the English
sticks aftor the match was over. With
the exception of the pinkertons the
program vendors and one struggling
newspaper man. there were no others
on the grounds, and there was a rare
scramble for the sticks which were
pitched away In the melee that took
place. the Pinkertons came out ahead
One of the English players said to-
day that tho original intention of the
teams and that they should play each
other at Piping Rock, and whichever
showed the best form should 70 in for
the first match, or IL the sides did not
balance, there was to be pick OF the
entire animation.
The injury TO BuckmaSter, who was
originally selected as the leader upset
the plan. and the captaincy was turned
over to Captain Iiitson. Current rumor
also had it that Buckmaster's intcn-
ton was TO put Captain Ritson up at
No, to hustle Milburn: that Freake
was to play No. .. Buckmastcr himself
at No. 3. and Cheape WAS TO take care
of the back position.
Nobody of prominence belonging to
the American players could l.. found
to-day TO make n comment ENout an
English challenge for another year 1t
was thought that the Polo Association
would be found equal TO the occasion
and that Captain Harry Payne Whit
neN Will be there again TO defend the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-16
QUAKER CITY TEAMS
STILL OUT IN FRONT

cd new fight for better ranking
by winning all but one of the six
games played. The worlds champions
opened by breaking Pitcher Falken-
burg's run of ten straight victories
St Louis won only one game in six.
while Detroit did better. getting an
even break on the week
The New York club also achieved a
mark similar 10 the Tigers. and, in
view OF the previous record. leads many
70 believe that Manager Chance is at
last whipping the Yankees into shape
The records of the American League
clubs. showing games played won.
lost runs. hits. errors and men left on
bases arc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-16
WORKS TO DEVELOP
YOUNG PITCHERS
Mack Realizes Urgent Need Of
Assistance for Bender
and Plank.

Philadelphia, Pa. June l5.-Realiz-
ing the gravity OF his position and the
chances that are against the Athletics
holding their present lead in the pen
nant race when the midsummer point
is reached unless the two stars. Bender
and Plank. are reinforced. Connie Mack
is now putting all his time and entire
morning practice TO the work of de-
Neloping one or more young pitchers.
Ira Thomas viii hardly catch another
game this year-at least, he will not be
2 regular. He has been detailed 10
paratory stunts, particularly Bush and
Wyckoff. Connie has now at least five
young pitchers whom he believes capa :
BILE of delivering if they can be got
are Hoff, Pennock, Bush, Wyckoff and
Cottreil
Harry Davis and Danny Murphy are
the aids of Thomas In his development
toned, Connie has a '.umber OF school
and college pitchers working every
morning. but he will not divulge the
names of these men. and nobody has
been found who will tcll who they are
VI they prove good enough they viii
turn professional and lie taken with III,
team for further tryout
The entire morning practice in tn.
present home stand with the Western
clubs is being devoted to battinl
against the young pitchers They ar,
they, We're taking their regular turn,
III the box at this stage This means
that the hrunt Of the actual work 1.
falling on Plank and Bender, but 1t is
ers viii be ripe by the time the team
departs on the next trip
Connie feels sure that the team will
van Inc American League pennant. blu,
he does not want TO he caught short OF
pitchers for worlds series Hence
the school for pitchers every morning
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-16
ONE MORE WEEK
TO ENTER CARS
Preparations Being Rapidly Com.
pleted for Luray-Natural
Bridge Auto Tour.

One more week remains in which
motorists may enter their cars in the
Luray- Natural Bridge automobile tour.
which Will be under tho personal direc
ton OF Mr.. Foster. OF Foster Motor Car
Company. Those wishing to partici-
pate in this tour, who have not already
done SO. should enter their cars with
Mr.. Foster at the earliest convenient
moment, giving him the name OF the
car and the names OF the members Of
the party.
The cost Of the tour. including hotels.
Tolls, entrance to the Bridge mad Luray
Governs and garage storage for the car,
Tor party of Ave, will be Si11.7O, and
for party of four. with car, 501.7O, and
smaller parties in proportion. Partic-
ulars may be obtained from Mr. Foster,
who Is making all arrangements for
the comfort of the tourists, both on
the road and at the hotels. and moth
ing will be left undone to make the
trip q most enjoyable one.
Leaving Tuesday morning, June "a.
the tourists will spend five days en-
route, travelling through the most pic
turesque sections of the State, and they
VIII visit two OF the most wonderful
freaks of nature known to America
the Caverns of Luray and the Natural
Bridge.
The tour will be a pleasure trim in
every sense. and those who take part
will not be required to observe any
rules except the laws governing the
operation OF automobiles In the State
of Virginia. visit to Monticello. the
homo of Thomas Jefferson, is also one
of the attractions OF the tour
a service car manned by competen,
mechanics will accompany the tour
but will bring UP the rear. so that Il
the services of suoh crow fs required
1t will be their. duty to render any as.
! ststance necessary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-16
Efforts of Other Clubs in Major
Leagues to Cut Down Their
Leads Prove Futile.

New York. June lb.-The efforts Of
other contenders to cut down the lead
Of the two Philadelphia clubs in the
major leagues during the past week
were futile. both the Phillies and the
Athletics continuing their winning way
and piling up points against a slump.
The National League team made the
better showing, winning six out Of
seven games by consistent batting,
combined with excellent fielding and n
lighting spirit that refused To admit
oefcat until the third out of the final
inning.
In general way the same holds
true Of the New York club, for the
Giants are making game struggle.
While the Quakers were defeating Gin
cinnati the Giants were having far
more difficult task with Chicago and
Pittsburgh. The Cubs fought desper-
ately in every game of the four There
were three ten inning contests. and the
best the Giants could do was TO break
even. Against the Pirates New York
won three straight, giving the week 8
record balance on the right side.
Brooklyn dropped five out of six
games. with the result that the Cubs
and Superbas changed places.
The Superbas played in hard luck.
The worst happened when Catcher Err
7" ~ bIoho MS arm III odluTuay 5 game
at Chicago, and on Friday Right Field
er Gathers, of the st. Louis club, suffer-
ed n similar injury.
The performance OF Pittsburgh was
disappointing. In the lower division
teams Boston was the only one to make
winning fight. General all around
weakness was shown by st. Louis and
Cincinnati.
The games played, won, lost, runs,
hits. errors and men left on bases dur
Ing the week in the National League is
shown in the following table:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-16
rsncc,al The Times-Dispatch. ]

Westbury. L. l.. Juno 15.-That there
will be another challenge for the West
Chester cup from England is certain.
and according TO the news floating
around West bury and the Whcatley
Hills to-day. tho def may come for next
year IL not next year. IL will be here
The cup must come back Is n
watchword that has taken hold OF the
minds of English polo players. ana
lust now polo has never been SO popu-
lar IN the old World. To send chal-
lenge for next year all depends on the
action OF the Duke of Westminster.
who heads what is known as the
american cup recovery fund The
other members are Captain Il. Brassy,
Lord Ashby st. I.edEers. Captain a. =.
Willis. W. :. BuckmaStcr. Il. NJ. Freake.
Lord WodehouSc and the other players
After the game was over At Meadow
brook on Saturday, Lord Wodehouse
was overheard 10 say that the English
would be here again for another go at
the cup. and that England never yet
quit in the middle Of a fight. No hasty
seton will be taken with regard TO the
challenge, or NJ least until the team
reaches home. Lord Wodchouse is
going 10 stay in America for about n
month 10 see the sights. The other
English players are booked to return
soon, as the military men have to join
their regiments and couple are
booked to play in some of the big
matches al home.
That the EnGlishmen were satisfied
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-16
GREAT LAJO|E WAS
DRIVER OF CABS
Man Who Discovered and Signed
Him Did Not Even Know
His Name.

Philadelphia. June 15.-More details
OF the discovery of Larry Lajoie and
his Introduction into baseball were
brought out when he took a run down
TO Woonsocket with Charley Marsden.
the man who found him driving a hack
in a livery stable back in 1S9i at
Woonsockct.
Marsden gave the full story of that
discovery before he and Larry left.
i, Why, do YOU know" said Marsden.
didn't even know Lajoie's name
sign him for my Fall River team. ALI
The data ! had was the tip that he
Was big Frenchman who could hit
Fred Woodcock. former pitcher of
the 81. Louis Browns. whose arm had
gone bad, and who was then pitching
team. OF Franklin. Mass. told Frank
Sclee. then the Boston manager. and
no ~, mat We ought to grab of big
could hit any old kind of delivery and
knock the bah a mile
lie didn't know the Frenchman's
Seiee ! was going down to Woon-
socket 10 sign that Frenchman. Sc
lee said. You're fool il you do.
Woodcock's arm is all gone. and he
thinks this Frenchman is wonder
because he can hit shoots that wouldn't
bother baby
Woonsocket and asked q big French
man hauling truck in the depot +
ne knew n Frenchman who was a ball
player. He didn't. so ! inquired At a
store across the street, but got no more
satisfaction, but kept on inquiring tin
some on told me, You're looking for
Nap Lajoie Youil and him down at
the livery stable.
He wasn't at the livery stable then.
bur they sent for him ! asked him If
/ He said he had been think ing some
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-16
MURPHY TO MEET
WINNER OF MATCH

Los Angeles. June ia remarkable
ished Saturday night. when Harlem
Tommy Murphy tclegraphcd from New
YORK accepting terms TO box the win
ner OF next Tuesday nights bout be
jack White. Murphys first Los
Angeles appearance Will occur on the
night OF July 10.
Promoter McCarev now hns eirht NJ
the topnotch boxers OF America under
contract to the Pacific ~ c.
Murphy has agreed TO make l33
POUNDS rineside. AT that Tommy will
nave few pounds the best of the Sit
uation. as White boxes AT l2S, while
Dundee, natural fcatherwcight. con-
siders himself a big mnn IL In-.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-16

money waiting TO be wagcred upon the
result Of the race, and with few takers
~ Yale and among the followers Of
the. Ell crew there is little betting 81
though a feeling or confidence is as
serted TO be strong. Upon Yales abil-
ny 10 row without physical faltnrinp
me iure English stroke. which has
bcen taught by Gold and KERRY. rasts
me chance OF Hi success
ia!e.s slight slump the past wcel,
mas set the critics thinking, and its
cause ms been eagerly sought. a the
"FE mat has been advanced is that
inliufe 70 stand the physical demands
I"oiVchtal 10 raising the stroke caused
me Hale rowcrs TO lose their en.,pv
rms VAS the case with the two Har-
N"Iu crews, which were coached ~.
Nudolrh lehman They rowcd IN
sh4ehdid form TN the final demand was
mace upon them 70 raise the strni,n
."N I" stand the actual strain OF a
thirty 'oN' ABOUT
The Yale coaches assert ,h,. H..
slump was one simply OF form a"d
VAS not one Of phySiQuc. and that H. j.
coming week viii show the oarsncn
once more NJ IDEAL form IL Is notc.
~"'thS mat IS soon as the slump an.
'sai'H IaSt Monday. time rowing ,yns
III tho races ~
ne facl that Yale's eight cortaino6
f'Ve and IIarvard's only two yntrr"v.
=, ,.l refar rae as incidental matter com.
! pAItu with the ability or tho cr,,. !,
/ -" ~" English s.rokc over ,be fon,..
I iHl1e course Rushed rs 4 Haiv.rd
/ .,.tnt capable 81 keeping the strolo ,
/ u,..'riy-ihree, and Of making 20 minnie.
r1, fe.onaS toi 'ho course. as Harvard
| l"-day All the crews were given an,
'hes on Long Island sound and tho
! ere" quarters were deserted The W.
N"ts''y were given Z treat ~ Georre
Lauder on his yacht .ndyfnton
| ne freshmen went our on MI g.,
""rd " iiarriman.s SuItana NJ.
Hartman Is tho guest II pres,dcn, 49,,
Mrs iiadley FOR the Yale commenrc
The Harvard crewe wcr. ,.,,o-
ABOARD iarz Anderson's Roxana ia,