davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-22

copies Of yuur letter to us. In add
ton "a this We have taken the mattVt
up with several Republican congress
men from this district and one of our
United States senators, requesting that
they do everything in their power to
see that the duty ON sugar Is not re-
moved, and you can rest assured that
we will use all the influence possible
with our friends TO this same end"
Has Prominent Friend.
The Gorham Company. San Francisco,
to Wall 4 Dougherty writes:
"An old roommate of mine in Call.
fornia is now Governor ,of the State of
Maryland, and l have written to him
asking him to do whatever he can for
cur mutual interests.
~ felt that the State of California
and our representatives would probably
be found on the right side, and that il
could exert any influence in some of
the Eastern States it might be better
work accomplished.
To Henry May & Co., from Joseph
Anderson, Apollinaris agent, San Fran
cisco, comes this:
81 want you to know that I am go
ing to do everything possible for you
directly and indirectly, and | am send
ing your communication to our New
York office. asking them to do every
thing in their power, and am sure that
they can accomplish something because
our people in New York and the promi
nent stockholders in the corporation
are situated in such way as they car
bring pressure to bear and will do so.
Sussman, Wormser L. Co., Of Sar
Francisco, also to Henry May & Co
says:
ave are with you heart and soul
firstly, because we are protectionists
secondly, because we know and appre
ciate the effect of the proposed change
in the tariff on sections where we enjo,
some of our best trade. This apple,
with equal force to CaliforniaJas it doe
to Hawaii. and we have no doubt thai
some business which we are now get
ting from the Philippines is directly du,
to sugar developments started there a
result of the treaty in force at thu
present time
Wirland Bros, San Francisco, writes
"In regard to the letter which yoi
have sent us, touching tariff ON sugar,
we wish to say that we have airead.
mailed our protest to our representa-
tives, as well as senators, in Washing
ton, stating emphatically that we wer
opposed to any reduction in the tariff
and we sincerely hope the congress, a
we'll rs the senators, have sense enoug
not to reduce the duty.'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-22
PETITION FILED BY
. :, RESIDENTS OF M0NOl

h Followipgia protest by somei Maroa
residents against the setting aside of
the lot, ut the junction o., the upper and
lower Manpa roads, commonly called
":MaIoa, Park, =, twenty-six residents of
the Valley OF Beautiful Homes have
sent u petition TO Governor Frcar ask
ing him TO set,aside the property ques
tion as a park. The Petition reads as
''"W9, the Undersigned, taxpayers of
the Territory and all resident and hold.
ing property in Manoa Valley, Homo.
lulu, hereby respectfully petition that
tLe lot situate at the junction of Upper
and Lower Manoa roads, commonly call
ed 'Manoa Park and now used as II
Tul lie park, be set aside and dedicated
as public park forever
The names attached to the petition
follow: '"-
G.. II. Gere, J. l.. Young, Edwin Pen.
ner. T.. +. Winant, ID. De Freest, C..
Il. Hemenway, Jonathan Shaw, j. Clark,
b. +. Beardmore, Mrs. Annie jaeger, A..
iJi GiGnsuxiAu Nj Meyeh5W. b.. Patton,
,Jape tAissd hy,fEt E,oMist, H. y. Mist,
r., a. X. Ross, Caroline II. Gurrey, per
A. K. g., Jr.; john 3fiinger, Geo. G..
Guild, X. b. Barnes, w. q. Singlehurst,
Trent Trust Co., Ltd, by j. II. Bendle,
secretary; lrwin II. Beadle, Charles II.
Rose, VI. Foeke and =. +. Steers,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-22

fcnafpIN anu lfhl - lNt WIZ II TA"'h
pH eQgas ~ the White House today.
Hawaii Protests Free Sugar.
Hawaii entered protest during the
day against free. sugar. Jonas Kala-
nianaole, the Hawaiian delegate in
congress, and w. 4. Kinney of that
Territory, told the President that free
sugar would wreck the sugar industry
df.Hawnii They declared that Mt one
ecntia pound the industry would be
badly frinpled. They declared that
snytiIpg below l.2l cents per pound
would mean the destruction of the
sugar Sndustry of the Territory.
lIardwick expressed the belief 30 the
President that they could within a
year brehre themselves for the free
sugar. Many beet sugar manufactur-
ers, he. said, already are making sugar
ut cost very little above that of
the German manufacturers. Ocean
freight would be ample protection to
the American manufacturers against
invasion of tho German product, he
said.
Senator Thomas made his fight for
election to tho senate on free sugar.
He is from n great beet sugar State.
He told the President that he felt that
after three years of protection ut one
cent pound Colorado beet sugar peo'
pie would not sufIer. Senator Shat.
roth, also of Colorado, will at least
''insitt ON three years of help, and prob
. ably will stand by the bill along that
r line = tr.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-22
NATION HAS NOW
...a,a .s,HEARD FROM HAWAII

.UCJ ~. UiiE' t0f 40 ~ ~ d.
70 st1fit1a nspild4Ql- - i.'|.
ls,hlyt oPieg'ge heard from us anyhow
taa, SaT MSSisretNiJl hearing,' = said seere
syitstasYfW ELL, ,asRkbitt of the Sugar Pro
yesirtS,si 1913 Committee, as he looked ovei
o, dJi,Ri sapfsansRersst Hawaii S flood OF
.sisyihiaeIsnhostterim regarding the
eisBs hyflTi tRgiAu emit q .tt lf
alt Ii UfMatiois making very unique and
49, picturesque campaign over the sugar
no, tariff l,Na other American community
s. K eSer salonted with ouch unanimity a
iis rNpersonal appeali' policy in n matter
,.sliaf STANDARDIZATION. Far and wide
,isnU uele Sanjs smaiis have carrie and
sidt ace aui@nsrvHiag 1.-the protest of the
r.uodeqIfe OFT qtlal' apaby Tcrritory'' against
sera4hr eyde mtl hbssthe and unjust legisla-
tion--Iiawali' prayer for "a square
s = tfsFsafteas + tp Hawaii is the dominant
~ ,ip,ovoosSVe,NEe, with you say all sorts
ts,aNsmaH69pd business men,.
.o,a,. I'D tndiopGsor Two Glooms.
Il sel,Fharen6re, some notes of gloom as
well as of optimism in the rep--es but
there are absolutely none intended to dis.
courage Hawai-. One of the "Glooms
is big San Francisco business man,
who supplies a heavy trade in Honolulu.
He thinks that things look bad all
round and his only ray of hope is in
the elections of 1914.
"rhe state of California, say the
writer, twas very highly favorel I'M
der the present tart and all OF our
- creased protection; this will probably
be cut out and it certainly will not
.waI,ssh ~ , Ti1re eshiloFlhsnt lor mus
.!a me i9r our fsaHie' ana ought TO
IL. ~ Typ ~ soi"e " 'he ioieish producers
oHt ann'u at.,altic steamship hhes.
s.u, 81 ~ tnsse Gays any person VINO en-
~ piqys. people u 2 spolect fof govern
meht reputation, ana IL he happens to
- nave one hundred or one thousand en-
a., sRoyes, he may do wen to keep out of
.S.jlal. :. Business, manufactures, com
~ meree and industry seem to be the
:. ssfqotball of politics and everybody is
,,si friend OF the toiler except the man
~, who pays him his wages ON Saturday.
ye:,However, my guess today would be that
- in two years from now, that is, in No.
yember, 1914, tho Republican party will
~, get together and we win have a Repub.
~. lean, house of representatives You
! will remember that Groyer ClevcIano
SIX never succeeded himself and wn,lo low
.,tar;a matters are very oxnepeive thew
o,e highly edneationoi and after hres
,or fonr yeara tba .nrotectiyo "a, ,y;Il
econ oooin anJ loo, Co.. T5o,an ,,o',.s
- IIowayars Il om n,oLi,o no; 80
- ,sneeeb., and .nropnesvinS l. olw,vs !
linn at.,t,u .
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-22


ter n the minimum. There ate, how
ever many plantations where ilT' soil
Is not tho best and the yield therefore
not large ANA where water - expensive
These, IN my olhnioh would hc serious
~ crippled II not entirely put out of
business IN the event tia duty was
modified. ''' ~ "a 81
"lt seems to me that n people who
have the courage to srbdue forest
jungle, quarry out the solid hlocks m
cident to that general region, gong fnr
below the surface and pumping water
from subterrnnean sources, In many
eases raising water to an elevation OF.
500 feet, necessary TO irrigation, and
installing plants capable OF producing
l2O,OOOoOO gallons Gay (thrce times
the quantity OF water used by the city
of San Francisco, by eompafison) are
entitled to serious consideration At the
hands of our present congress, IN the
matter of reducing this duty enithis
product. r-", 20 ... =. =, :
81 might also say that the total
amount of sugar produced in the Unlt-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-22
IA, Federal !. wlrsleas Telegraph )

'sP8RlS. April 2g.-(Slc cial to The
&ttxeitiscfJ ~ leUdonne, one OF four
antprSdyle banilits SENTENCED to death
BY stfss yRaIis eosft OF assi2e on Febrn-
pry, 81. Sllas Beer pardoued by Piesi-
tshtsPu fraire. TheNothcr three, Cal
fefnin. SONNY and Monier, are to be
guillotined Tuesday.
u Dnrtg. the etriai. Gaslcmin. on hear
ing the sentence agailNt Dieudonne,
slid: rAIv comrade Dieu9onne was
rot-the t.s'hilant Of the lank messenger
Caby. : 1t was J."
The admission cansed tremendous
sensation and It is assumed that the
doubt of Dieudonne S guilt brought his
pardon.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-22
A pARENr,s DUTY.

Your boy is always getting scratched
or cut or bruised. Because thcsi
wounds hnvG. healed all right is no sign
they always will. Get. bottle OF
Chamberlain s Pain Balm and see that
every injury is cared for Immediately
You can do netting better, aud Hood
poison is too dangerous II disease td
risk. For salc by Benson, Smith & Co.
Ltd, agents for Observation-Disclosures
ment. as
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-22

q u SEti a.Il' !%+---''-i' .. - q
T. yk,gts ros itesf ~ &, RSo,ion Of senate, I
*$Jhals sesRtbr ,uRahesqSA dfEaJ X
'oyai yRSterday,eEb tqRaafHIbpdar H%f
\ on history bright page us ailpyd X
':soin . HE fqtp Tfoiiod~of Hiletahisls ~
~ deriiqSdlueDneasssqs lSatilHat Il
djfsHs4o8S sMFianRSNH iijS
w as'!A aab SE@E{gPf$ tScq%SnSSS SKEaapaRoa
" ssaa,Ssa lalSteAiHshn Rad Il
Wit Wis iihio isnGath y Tbs csodGBdiaS y
4: there WAS ,nQha aSFrItB IFstspS ON
4 a;SepatoI Judd made II motion, y
X Senator Penhallow who was chair 4
x man Of the committee of the whole *
4; issued an order, the scrgcant-at- *
X arms issued forth and Senator Rice *
\; was finally brought in, "pinched.' X
X 1t was the first arrest of the x
\; session. !:
X X
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-22

was erected IN 1891. The tmhcrs were
shaped In New England aud scnt ont on
the first ship and erected In 1871. on
the spot on which u now re.ts. The
interior has been but little changed
in the ninety-two years of It's exist
cncc. Upon its walls on Saturday were
hung group pictures OF the miss onaries.
They were grouped according to the
vessels in which they arrived from the
brig Thaddcus in 1870 TO the ship
Samoset in November. lSls. The first
panel contains the pictures Of Rev.
Asa Thurston and wife and Rev. Mr..
Chant erlan and wife and others.
The descendants wandered through
the rooms hallowel by the memoir es
Of the pioneers, for all the m ssionaries
lived there at one time or another.
Among those who inhabited il were
Continued from Page Seven.)
the families of the Alexanders. An
drews, Armstrong, Bailey, Baldwin,
Bingham, Bishop, Bond Castle, Cham'
BERLIN. Chnnin Clark. Coan. Condo
Cooke. Damon. Ditble, Dimond, Dole
Emerson Forbes. Green. Gul'ck. Hall,
Hitchcock, johnson. Jndd. Kinney
LYONS. LYMAN, Paris. Parker Rice
Tinker. Wetmore. whitney and Wilcox
Richards. Rogers. Rowell. Ruggles
Shiumon. Smith Stewart Thurston
In the half story, in little alcove
where the roof slopes dDwn. preventing
grown person from standing upright
. tablet tells of Rev. Hiram BINGHAM
I. and wife, child and three native
children occupving II as n seepin"
room, and which was lo"e afterwsrd
| the room If the late G.. NJ. Cooke, for
yer president Of the Bank of Hawaii
MANY of the missionary d"scen iants
now grown very old, were born in t1'
rooms.
Accommodated Manv.
In the large room on the main Hoo
the missionaries gathered and rrayet
and taught the natives. There theA
had the conferences which missionalie
from the other islands joined. New
missionaries were received aud enter
tanned there and in other parts of th'
house and given sleeping quarters un
til they could find Others. With som
families there were so many children
that hunks were butt, tier upon tier
like those in the forecastle of snip
Down in the cellar the long dinin'
room table was placed, and there crac
was said before meals. At that boar
sat Mt one time or another missionarit
whose fame has gone into all p1rts o
the world as daring religious pioneers
At that table the Thurstons, Chamber
lains. Binghams and Loomises had thei
meals served and with them Were Hop
and Honolii, natives educated in Ne'
r..1..,l ,ol k,ouuht hack hero on tn
IThaddeus in 1920. ''
A I'm the EVA end of the room are stl'
to be seen the original bricks give
the missionaries by Captain Winshi
master OF q sailmg vessel. These brick
] we're called by tho natives "winipa''
JaIdn the rear of the frame bp ld'ng
Il the original frenlace with the SWIM
! iron still available TO- service. UP
I this hung d pot and below 1t burne
the fhggots ~ iHI '-' :" '-0',f
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-22
CHINESE WIN DESPITE.
UTAH RAIN AND COLD

OGDEN, April 3-Conditions which
we're decidedly autagonistc to baseball
~ not prevent a battle between the
All.Chinese team of Honolulu, Hawaii,
and Manager "Kitty' Knight $ make.
shift club At Glcnwood park this after
noon, with the result in favor of the
Yistors by a to . count.
In spite of rainisohked gronndS ana
low temperature, the fans who shivered
in the stands saw some real baseball,
which was at several stages decidedly
sensational.
The grcntcst regret WAS that the
game could not have been favored with
u warm afternoon, so the foreign visit
o's cou'd slow the real speed of which
they are capable. As il was, Manager
Knights blndful of local men, rein,
forced two o. three Union leaguers,
had but flectmG Iooltin on chance
to carry or the big end of the score.
Two stingy singles were their portion
Of toe hitting hoHOrs. while a l9yoar-
old college student, who bears the name
of Lack Wee, showed nothing less than
/ bic League form on the slab. Three OF
| Knight 8 ronmade Intellectual attempts
to stop the hard-hitting sons Of the
rev republic. They gathered thirteen
blows, three Of which were extended a
/ base
The scors; R. II, Z.
I -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-22

X
X (By Federal Wiibiess Telegraph
* SAN FRANCISCO, April 10.
y Especial to The Advertiser) -
n Ad Wolgast and Harlem Tommy
\ Murphy put mp "a good twenty
round fight today, Murphy getting
y the decision. For sixteen rounds
y the boys fought an even battle,
u but during, the last four rounds,
y Murphy asstfmed more aggressive
. ness and scored frequently on the
. wildcat. - The. decision met with
K general approval,
II dfinI Z ifaWGH ~ nOUiudIio
X y 4 \ y I. + ~ Il v y X * X X X
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-22
FRIEND IN NEED
HELPING HAWAII
6, x,nWendling Takes Up the
D., Sugar Fight in ~
~ s9l' Strong Letter.

&c. oWendlihg, of San Francisco,
president and manager OF the Weed
Lumber Company and president OF the
California Pine and Box and Lumber
Company, was Il visitor in Hawai- sew
eral weeks ago, and took an interest IN
the sugar industry. The result was that
he attended one of the meetings OF the
Sugar Protection Committee and made
an address, in which he spoke eloquent
" of the achievements of Hawai- S
business men in conquering natural OBJ
stacles and establishing the sugar IN
dustry here. On returning, lie proceed
ed to write his views to several mem
bers of congress with whom ,he rs ac'
auainted. The following extracts from
a letter to Senator Chamberlain of Ore
uon show the conclusions this big busi-
ness man reached:
"My Dear Senator:-Whcn | had a
conference with you some time ago at
the Pacific Union Club, San Francisco,
in connection with Mr.. Frederick Lead
better of Portland, Oregon, and MIR. ).
o. Johnson, the question of reforming
the currency arose as discussion and
at your request / addressed You ON that
subject. / remember with clearness at
the time that you remarked to the eff
feet that if anything of special inter
est should occur to me at any time, you
would be glad to hear from me. ! am
therefore taking occasion to address
YOU on what seems to me most I'M
portant question to the people OF the
| Territory of Hawaii
al have Just returned from trip to
the Islands, remaining there 33 days
and during that Tina visited the va
rious Islands and sugar plantations. In
conference with the various interests in
the Islands | found, generally speak
ing, distressed spirit among the peo-
pie on account of the proposed reduc-
ton on sugar.
All American. ri ,,r s,r
81 endeavored to gather reliable in.
formation, so nearly rs this information
| is available or was, over the short PEE
riod of time | had in the Islands. First
desire to say that all of the products
entering into the construction of the
sugar plants in the Islands are Ameri.
can-made products in the main, that
bear the increase in price incident and
due to protection in general. Steel,
machinery of all kinds, locomotives,
structural material, etc, were all 'niiu-
enced in price upward on account of
having been produced under protection
at the time of installation. Hence, the
cost of installing these properties in
I the United States of America is ma
terially higher than in other countries
such as Cuba, having practically free
trade.
Some Might Survive.
"I am of the opinion that some plan
tations would probably be able tc
weather the storm following a modified
duty Oh sugar. These however, woult
be the specially favored plantation
where the soil is particularly fertil'
and where the expense of getting wa
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-22
MEDICAL JOURNAL SAYS :"
SPORTS SHORTEN LIFE

20 American fqllilRgc, athlttis, American
trainers aud tloir meth d. IN h. ndling
athletes. aid ''lu!6ckcd "lin' { e Ioorhal
of the American Medical Association
Just issue II points out that few
American athletes who have great col.
lrgc records live to middle age.
Sprnters die Of le TT tai.rre frcqu mt
~ before forty years, il is said.
"lns,ead Of building up the body,
it reads, "the prevailing methods OF
training aud performance tend to
break IL down.
d" Europeans have far happier eS'
preston for the employment of tie r
bodily activities in the word sport,
which impllc,' the e9nlbip,ito R 9f n
lellthyl spirit with what We cd' exef'
Ybisc. 1udh 'unuattitnde is islm6,1 un'
shpawp IhSge lRSieo4, iheEG az IiS1h
form OF otordo NJ that iinds II CHEZ
rptwipd IND tSc apPhusU '0f lilo hldHi'
tjudosetl later physical tiophlp. g,m
"Atllotics have long been ind the
! tIfimcHcr of so,culled trainers fire.
lpssutlvE mon of keen Judgment unu
Itschnjepl, skill, but without my system
,hiihAtd hintifhtd wits thSt}Snrtfathl
rllnl 1srst intellectual fqatNgIof erlif,l
coptcsth- the encouragement 70 eaol
| man 10, pnt forth the Baststhat IL IN
him ana 10 exercise ihissHwn Ingenuity
| IN fhn y,lomUent. aud maintenance
OF au tnitient, slbeiiof body-is' sup
pressed biz { ulyeptot tigt grcrdrnr
IthbNbi' l3tt,l'Bsfii.. ~. nG2 L -Iadi 10
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-22
R|TCH|E~ WILL meet 9
MURPHY, WHEN RIGHT
Money IS OFFERED

" 80. IA
II (By Federal Wireless Telegraph
* BozEMAN, Montana, April 81.
4 Especial 10 ~Fhe Adveftiser)--
X 'Ritchie. wall, fight Murphy any
X old time, If the. money offer is
4 right. ,rfsrhis rs the statement
X made by Billy Nolan, manager of
i. Willie i;itehie, following the
4 news that Tommy Murphy had
y | ested Ad Wolgast in a twenty
y round 20 in San Francisco. Nolan
Il declared he also had big offers for
4 RitcAie to Eight Leach Cross and
x doc, RiycJs.
X f"RiScrs, Cross and Richie are
Il; the ;big sticks now and Wolgast is
II ont of ~. was Richie 8 comment.
~ %,* xt** r si*i*.m X X 4 y y
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-22

Johnny Williams went into the OK
against Los Angeles with the b sas
filed and nobody out aud then he re-
tired the side without trouble. llo
pitched the last three innings of thu
game and 70 him the credit of W ming
is given.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-22

Maryland papers poke LOT of fun
mt tie recent Jhel testerAl. Kaufm IN
fohr-round bort. Tie first famed was
referred to- as n great big dub VIII
never WAS a Gg4ter arl tbe same Gem.
pllpHfnb lY9tP ai1 4t2 ihf other 10 J,|.
.,.5, .,Itn.e.. .......A...al -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-22

,h, ,,t,,. ,.a b,,,,t,,,. arrived tn
,h.lr .nn,,,t ybc t,,im,nt hal pl
.,aI. 10, oooo ,,.,f b,,ti r,il,cJ and
~, ,1r,,..I ,h. .,,,,,,i,.,,.,,s A..
,t,ovin, ,ec,r Int an ,he wlrc
INV tho fo'"
4, The TweptNlthigb rushed into For.
Aivas Taiheh aud immediately the
huleaf'hn heii g'hs ana n'otlars .o,'
ihp ~ g.''op fhu ''9@ wv ',U. ,.
nos' "nu ,ne k."s y" ~ ~, -.
,u'nv' ou 'uc V'""r ,"'"asn -,
wuil"' 't9".Nop on w "nnD 49,
s,Rnt is.ls.'"'c' 40 vounlo' 49,, ,'..
vas st,"'p'uu. soc "' .r, ~
5VIt nS'' W sul'o 10y ~, . ~
~, i"'s.sn so''',e' wv NY ~. .to,,
niu III p'It".e uous's 9o'"' VI 49,
t'pV".vp eiNl,lan e'o.ni"S , ro,
Z" t'e moa'', NJ ~ W. ,,.
l'',.i's 80 W. al
w '.sS"nS 80 LYNN " ~" , ""S% sbnkri
~ .v" :, o'VlEy ~ w ~ d. Il,
iasn"' VINO nav "ois,o'' '"e
on ,ne watcn 'ower anu sen. ouN I hps
oa .'uoe W "sN loi u .ess,.''G" oe
'ih''es' was t"Nen lis'"oi ~ W
,ne I"r.S ""r'v "e nau suus"s so,nr,e1
~, auN VI nc 600 -, a,,1
Inc nuISHria"S los' o"'' 49, loo ~
'nes ''et N,"i, tosS "es 'nS ,;,,,,aa
>,c"u VI i'uuo W",vn ~ va ~, ",
nc stunning VI -N"' '"'oF'' WYNN
rem A., -ros
NO i,cn,iul' ~ m,aue nS VIZ In;ia
'unu."V va "nS "''''so ~ ~,
'"SS !" l"e wy ny Wv iuiss'
,,, Frozen an the ffen'h's s., a.
trainload of wounded scrvians arrived
here y's,erday irC" t Adr S aNpS I IpG
preceded the cfpture of Adrianop,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-22
National League.

e n,.,,,,.,,. 1.lph;,oae,nbio
:. ~. nr"9A ~ -
r. htoof h = III B;ttsl,n,,ro 4 E;p.
q N iiH " i,ff,S ~ g%u9i5oG
e'h,a'' ~ e,b;.,ao q 8.
- :. 20 ' ''''' '''FSS' WV
R hcs.on-1sr las ,a sam1' ,,,ne
= ore po ~ yu,o s'So'P' sf''
''Ns~- y ~ -''o'''" %
= r..ar.
~ IbiisA'sS'Ss''''HfsAeNp' -
ir-9aa ada. AID. .YaaalllStiatleb
= ~ .'"'"sp - -
N"Ev' ~ -, ~
I e. AraIp g'r24,ysS ~ " &c.,.
h o. ,tM.a,.,v,.nu.. wv sh;n,tou 2
Z. - " '.' 'o"' "''''' go
NJ NfWi 3,4IsSsgssa9. pigS, ,ani,ii,II,;o
~ W. .t,,," @u a.,l, ;;II @ti ~
:. W ''a's 'o' 'D''~. 7 ''''A' = ~ ~
TYapuA. 'tsttQgl yJ9JI l. s:4I4 y
|. mroTraw;r. ~ = : -
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The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-22

X (By Federal Wireless Telegraph
Il NEW YORK, April l9.-(Spe-
X cial 10 The Adve;tiser)--Fair
X weather again prevailed ground
\; the big league circuits today and
X all the teams managed to play as
i per schedule. Following were the
X results: