davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-02-07
Convention
Date Now
Changed

1t was decided at a meeting of
the committee which has charge Of
the arrangements for the next Civic
Convention, to change the date Of the
affair from July 4, 5 and 6, to early
in October. 1t was felt that
the hotels and boarding houses
could not huuse the big crowd that
is sure to attend the convention--to
say nothing of the race crowd which
always comes to Maui for the
Fourth.
The various committees will have
much more time now to make their
arrangements, and the convention
should be all the better for the
change in dates.
The hotel managers have all been
approached on the subject of acco-
modations for the visitors, and it is
certain that ample provision will be
made for the comfort of the dele
gates while they are on Maui.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-02-07
Big Fancy
Dress Ball
April IS

On the evening of April Is there
will be a big fancy dress ball which
should eclipse anything of the sort
ever brought off before in Wailuku.
Over seventy ladies have been
named as a huge committee to han
die the affair and the success OF the
ball is thus assured.
The Maui Racing Association is at
the head of the affair, and it is felt
that there should be a good lot Of
money made through the sale of
tickets. The association needs a
little help and the idea of having a
fancy dress ball was thought prefer
able to sending around a subscrip-
tion list.
The ball promises to be a bril-
liant affair and many wonderful
costumes are being planned for the
occasion. Further particulars as to
tickets, place, etc., will be an
nounced later on.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-02-07
All Chinese
Welcomed

On Tuesday morning last the All
Chinese baseball team arrived from
Honolulu, and the boys were at
once taken care Of by friends and
relatives who whirled them away in
autos to different parts of Kahului,
Paia and Wailuku.
The Chinese ball tossers are well
known ON Maui, and, they are al
ways welcome. The boys now have
an aloha for Maui and made the
trip in order to give the Valley ISL
anders a pointer or two prior to
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-02-07

their going to Honolulu, for the In
ter-Island series of games.
The All Chinese team will depart
for the mainland in March, and
will remain away for some months.
The boys have arranged a long sche-
dule of games and should do as well
as they did the last time they ven
tured forth. There is a possibility
that the Chinese team may go to
Japan for a season. There is some
talk in that strain.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-02-07
All Maui
Good Work

On Wednesday last the Chinese
baseball team from Honolulu tried
conclusions with the All Maui out
fit and, after nine innings were
played, and the score then being
tied, the game was called on ac-
count of darkness with the tally
standing at to 5.
The All Maui bows showed up in
good style and the way in which
they played ball made the fans
think that the Valley Islanders
will have a good chance of annex
ing the Carnival honors in Homo
lulu this month.
There was a good attendance at
the game on Wednesday and
number of automobiles were parked
around the ground. The rain that
fell late i'll the afternoon, somewhat
spoilt the game but there was
plenty of sport all the same.
The lineups and score by innings
follow:
ALL MAUI-Carreira, If; Ka-
leo, 3b; English, 2b; Bal, p; Kaha-
awinui, lb; Swan, IS; Soares, c;
Burns, cf; Kama, rf,
ALL CHINESE-W. Desha, cf:
II. Chong Lo, 2b; Lai Ting, SIS;
l., Akana, If; +. Robinson, 3b;
Markham, c; A. Robinson, IF; A.
Desha, p; Vim, 1b.
Score by innings:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-02-07

There is room for congratula-
ton on one point" says Doctor
Sinclair, in discussing the SUCCESS
of the tuberculin treatment which
is almost exclusively used by the
Leahi Home, ''and a point that is
not open to the same doubt as that
of apparent cures. There can be
no argument on the question of
deaths and comparison of mortal
ity of tuberculosis for the last three
years is extremely encouraging
Thus in 1911, the death rate was
$40, in 1912, 1919, while in 1918,
the death rate was reduced to
2S9o."
The superintendent devoted some
space to describing the new method
of classification by which some
cases formerly called apparent
cures are now classified as arrest
ed" He says:
While the percentage of ap-
parent cures is much less than in
1912, the small number is account
ed for by the regrettable fact that
as soon as patient RECEIVERS his
strength and sense of well-being,
he leaves the Home, and his case
can only be recorded as arrested. !"
He summarizes the most vital
and interesting of the Homes work
as follows:
A comparison of cases suitable
for the tuberculin treatment
ii. e., cases which are not too far
advanced to expect Improvement
show more favorable results than
when the moribund and hopeless
cases are included. Thus during
the past year, SO such cases were
treated, Al of whom remained in
the hospital until the end of the
year, making 4S completed cases
with which to make a comparison
with 1912.
Of these 4S cases, died, but
many of them received but one or
two injections when the treatment
was discontinued, the evidence
showing that they were hopeless
cases. Only two showed no inn
provement, or one-half of one pei
cent, as against 1919 in 1912.
Eight were discharged as APP
parent cures or 16@o as against
$3.50 in 1912" the superintendent
having already explained this dis
crepancy by sh owing how many
cases of apparent cures were being
recorded as arrested. On the
other hand, "2S, or $50 were dis
charged this year as arrested, a'
against 300 (improved) in 1912
; Or, taking the percentages of those
made capable of earning a living
in comfort and strength i'll the two
years (the apparent cures and
those improved) we find that il
1912 it was 500 while in 1913 i
was 1850"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-02-07
AdvertiserCup

The Advertiser Cup, which is a
magnificent sample of the silver
smiths art, is now on Maui for eX-
hibition purposes. The cup was sent
to the editor of the MAUI News and
will be shown in Wailuku, Kahului
and Paia. The winning team in the
Inter-Island series will have some
thing worthy of commemorating the
victory.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-02-07
GOOD WORK DONE BY
TUBERCULOSIS LEAGUE
Anti tuberculosis Struggle Is Bearing FrIit-Many
Patients Are Better-Leahi Home Has
Justified ltSeIf-Grand Record.

The communities and the insti-
tutions looking to the Leahi Home
as the center of the Anti-Tubercu-
losis campaign on Oahu, which is
equivalent to be being the CAM
paign center for the Territory, can
find exceptionally good cheer i'll
the annual report for 1918 Just
completed by the superintendent,
DR.. A. N. Sinclair.
Most of the contemplated I'M
provements and changes i'll mind
at the commencement of 1918, says
the superintendent, i'll his intro
duction have heen carried out
with the result that the Home is
at present offering facilities for the
treatment of tuberculosis and other
diseases equal to the best institu-
tions doing similar work, any
where" E"
Comparative and conservative
statistics prove the superintendent S
statements emphatically. The Le-
ahi Home has justified itself OH a
part of the Territory's economic
system. The percentage of pa
tients it has retrieved from the
deSolation of the most terrible and
inviduous disease that man has
fought during the past two thous-
and years, is steadily growing un-
til this year, as the report shows,
74.5 per cent of those who entered
the institution during 1913, and
whose cases were completed during
that period, left capable of carry
ing OH their duties III the full flush
of strength and health.
This splendid and almost un-
equaled record has for its best wit
nesses these patients themselves,
engaged in their daily occupations
almost in refutation of the dictum
relating to the deadliness of the
Great White Plague. The Home
has been crowded to its capacity
with patients; yet the number i
has been able to handle has beer
but a small part of the total mum
Der of the cases discovered, which
amounted, as the books of the
Anti Tuberculosis League show, tC
662 during the year.
This is the reason that the othe
counties are so interested in tn,
work of the Leahi Home, as eacl
county must meet the question il
this or another way. With tn
exception of the comparatively few
patients who can be harbored b,
the Leahi Home, the Kula SAM
tarium of Maui, the Puumail
Home of Hilo aud the Kauai hos
pitals, the victims of tuberculosis
continue their almost hopeless pill
grimage to renewed health unas
sisted along one of the most disma
and despairing trails that it eve
befalls the lot of man to travel.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-02-07

In regard TO Jne edltOrlal enJluleu
Prohibition" which appeared in
your issue of Saturday, Jan. "a, a
few facts should be stated.
1st-"The majority should rule"
you say. Exactly so, and the ma
jority is ruling all over the United
States in regard to the Liquor
Traffic inasmuch as there has never
been a time in the history of the
Temperance Reform Movement
when the people were having
their say as they are now. Nine
States of the Union have gone COM
pletely dry" by vox populi.
Thirty-one other States are rapidly
on the way to the same condition.
Forty-seven millions of the people
of the United States have spoken"
and voted" and are today living
in dry" territory. These dry
places" represent 719O of the entire
area of the country. THE majority
should rule" The liquor traffic is
doomed. IT'S the voice of the peo-
Pile.
2nd-"Three years ago the ques-
ton was settled in Hawaii" you
state. Do you mean for all time?
Three years is long period in these
strenuous days of Temperance Re-
form. A thousand or more counties
and towns and villages have voted
the saloon out of commission during
the past 8 years. Within the past
2 years the Federal Government
has enacted some drastic legislation
bearing on the liquor traffic. Only
few months ago, 5000 prominent
business and professional men as
sembled in Columbus, Ohio, and
after, being addressed by Congress
men, Senators, Governors and
Judges, ETC., passed a unanimous
resolution petitioning both branch
es of Legislation at Washington for
such change in the Constitution
as will forever abolish the manu-.
facture and consumption of alcohol
ic drink throughout the entire
country. Bills to this effect now
await the action of the Houses at
the Capital. Our plebescite vote in
1910 is not now regarded as having
been fair and faithful representa-
ton of the voX populi of Hawaii.
Time and space forbid a recitation
of the causes for such. But they
are we'll known to all our intelligent
voters. Such a vote today would
show a decidedly different result.
Be patient. Our day is coming.
The children are growing up. They
have been faithfully taught in the
public schools that "a lc o h ol is q
poison and their vote will deny
the right of the saloon to exist as a
legalized institution of business.
Three years makes a difference.
3rd-"We, the people of Hawaii
should have a right to say, etc. u
This is very true, and the people o.
Hawaii have spoken-spoken long
before any of us were born-spoker
in the years past and gone. Have
we not read in Hawaiian history o.
the efforts they made to protec
themselves against the terrible in
roads of this evil when it was first
introduced by escaped convicts from
Botany Bay in 1902? Have W,
not read Of the first Criminal Cod,
in 1929, which prohibited the re
failing of ardent spirits frs
% law of Prohibition ever promul
{ gated? Have we not read of tn
| great Temperance Reform Move
ment under Kuakini in 1881, an,
G the well-known 5-point pledge2 |
b. it not recorded in Hawaiian histor,
G that in 1885, another law of Prohi
hilton was enacted by yOX DODuli
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-02-07

Some evidence in the Honda YER
sus Island Electric Company case,
was taken before w. F. Crockett,
acting as commissioner, on Wednes-
day last. The case is to be tried in
Honolulu.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-02-07

Continued on page o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-14
OUIMET AFTER REST
Is AT TOP OF GAME
Takes Only 81 Strokes on Last
Nine Holes at Weston
Super-Mare.


LONDON. April 10 - Francis Ouirnet
found the sea air at Weston Super Mare
Of such a restful character that he did
not play golf at ali this morning. The
period of idleness seemed to do him good.
for when he played In the afternoon he
and Arthur G. Lockwood had the salts
faction OF defeating K. w May and DR..
Wallace by ; up and to play.
Much OF the satisfaction came from
the fact that on Saturday MAY, who IL
member of the oxford University team.
with the club secretary as his partner
defeated Ouimet and Lockwood in both
morning and afternoon rounds. The VIC
tory of the Americans to-day was, there
days defeats.
incidentally In the course OF his round
this afternoon Ouimet played some OF the
best golf that he has displayed since he
arrived In England. Going out his medal
score was IS. which Is no better than
ordinary for the course. hut coming In
he played the kind OF golf that won for hi
his great victory over Harry Var ion and
Ted Ray In the American open cham
pionship last fail Notwithstanding the
fact that stiff cross wind made accurat.
play difficult ne came home In -. giving
him a total OF q for the round. The
last nine holes on the Weston Super
Mare links measure 3l3s Yards So tho
magnificent quality Of the American
champions play can well be imagined
There was but one bad hole to mar his
card on the homeward journey
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-14
JIM RICE TURNS OPTIMIST.
Iast.r TRIMMING over. COiu m bia's
Coach Luuds Crews,

tn" Columbia oarsmen finished their
Easter training yesterday by putting In
'Nu .,.pds Of hard work at Edgewater
-'"u now until the poughkeepse re-
rn'- ou June % the Blue and White
''"N- VIII be- confined to practice in the
'.' .,uus only
A'rr the first varsity had rowed over
''''tu nr.os and were too tired to prac-
N.r u''u ,t few tango steps Coach Rice
'H'' and uucorked one OF his few and
.tr '"."r'n gems OF optimism.
u.tuu" he exclaimed There
'.'' man who couldn't row mile under
".ul''s in a single shell right now.
'.hr'u Included They're In such fine
.N'u that the regatta can't come TOO
" Tsp ur That fellow Bratton at No
dt",m. have not seen II better
1000 900 Years. All the other fellows
" stun In them that means victory
'Hr- uut OF ten. I'm not worryin
"1N rev around here, The univ-r-
w Washington Is the crew that
''t Wt'.hiug"
S'i '''t returned to his seat. replac-
.'' r..rf.'h at No g. PITS work In the
Championships. where no won the
''I 'ltle brought him rounds Of
cations AT tho crew training
a.Ar,-,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-14
WHITE MARQUIS Is COMING.
Much Discussed bulldog Booked to
sail on saturday.

The English bulldog, Champion White
Marquis. the youngest heavyweight bull
dog champon-his age Ii is months-will
sail on the Cunurd boat from Liverpool.
England. on Saturday next Daniel T.
Ritchey, proprietor OF the Albemare-
Hoffman and the Hotel Greeorian received
the following cable from his agent Joseph
Walker. Stoke Newington. London yes
terday:
Marquis sails absolutely cert ain 18th, Cunard
boat hold re'eipt; writing Walker April r.
= " y. NJ.
The arrival Of White Marquis in New
York Will end a controversy that has been
going on since the Westminster Kennel
Club show Mr.. lttch-y agreed to give
$1,000 for White Marquis To Sam Crab.
tree OF Manchester, who had been lucky
enough to purchase Marquis as a Young
puppy for s25 Mr. Ritchey wanted the
dog To be IL rull British champion before
leaving England. but received an option
On the dog paying the sum OF $25O for
that cail Crabtreo kept the dog out of
one show and delayed hts championship
certificate. lie then refused to deliver the
dog, Kitvhey. however. resolved to appeai
to the courts OF England and had already
instructed lawyers here 10 proceed IN the
matter.
Now the whole matter has been settled
without litigation.
When white Marquis arrives week
from Saturday from so to 100 bulldog
breeders VIII be invited to "A reception In
honor OF the most discussed dog OF the
year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-14
FLAMES ENDANGER RES0LUTE.
Cup Defender In Proximity 20 Fire
In HerrcshOn shops.

BRISTOL. r. l.. April lS.-The cup de-
fender Resolute was In peril from fire this
afternoon at o'clock at the HerreshoT
shops. but In half an hour. during which
there was great excitement among the
HerreshofYs and their employees, the blaze
was put out by the shops fire department
under the direction of Nat Herreshoff. the
designer. and hs chief fire fighter. Asa
Hathaway. Little damage was done.
The fire was discovered on the roof OF
the two story joiner shop, twenty feet
across a gangway from the north shop
where the Resolute is on the stocks. and
Immediately the fire apparatus was put
in operation. Smoke. flame and sparks
flashed across the gangway to the shop
where the Resolute Is, driven by north =
east wind. The buildnG in which the
Resolute Is standing and the one to the
north Of II that took fire are OF wood All
infiammable material. such as paper, cam
Vas and boards, were removed from close
positions to the cup boat
II was announced to-day al the HERES
hon shops that the Resolute will he
launched on the afternoon OF Saturday.
April rs. at 30 unless some unforeseen
delays cause "A change in the present
plans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-14
Penn Relays Disregard Olympic Baton Passing Rues
SPALD1NG COMES TO RESCUE.
Engages Special Train to Enable
Americans 70 See Sandwich Golf.

Americans who wish 70 see the amateur
golf championship at Sandwich, England.
In comfort have had the problem solved
for them by the London house Of A. q.
Spaldng 4 Bros. There are only two
small hotels at Sandwich and all accom-
mediation has been booked for the past
two months The first train from LONDON
does mol reach Sandwich until ~ O'Clock
and the trains coming back are equally in
convenient
A @. Spaidins q Bros therefore have
engaged f1rst class special o: I'VE Pull.
man carriages which Will hold ITO per.
sons. II Will leave London at 1865 each
morning. make the trip In two hours or
less and return the passengers to London
BY 5 80 at night The speci.l 10 designed
for the accommodation Of Americans, and
the charge, including Pullman seat, break
fast and dinner Will be Sc. only a trifie
more than the regular fare without Pull
man seat or meals. There are special re-
served compartments In new Pullman car.
riages that will be used for the first time
on this train.
The train Is for the accommodation OF
Americans and the Spald!ng house here
must receive orders to be sent by cabl,
bfore the end Of this week. after which
the seats Will be put on sale in England
All applications for seats must be accom-
panied by check and made to A. o. SpaId.
ing 4 Bros. 126 Nassau street, New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-14
INSLEE JOINS YANKEES
SEEKING BRITISH TITLE
American GOlfing Colony at
Sandwich Will Include
Wykagyl Man.

One more name has been added 10 the
list OF American golfers who will try for
the British amateur title at Sandwich
next month. Word comes from England
that c. w. Inslee will be on hand with
Travers. Ouimet. Herreshofr and the rest
when the British amateur championship
begins.
Inslee u remembered as the dark horse
of the national championship of 1911 at
Apawams. He entered from wykagyl
and was generally regarded as one of the
host OF Indifferent players from nearby
clubs who used to make 1t a practice TO
play In the national championship for the
fun of the thing. before the entry list was
restricted as 1t is now. To the surprise OF
every one he went through to the semi
final round. in which he was beaten by
Harold II. Hilton by s up and 6 to play.
Edward S. Knapp, the well known West
brook player, also has decided to Join In
the attack on the British title. and de-
clared yesterday that he would sail or
Wednesday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-14
SUN NisDNSEs.

svrnEME rorhT SEW foitk COUNTY
HARRY lONTNER. Pltinun against
ANNA PONTSER. Defendant Action fol
an absolute divorce,
To the above aimed Defendant:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to an
swrr the complaint Ia this action and 70
serve cory OF your answer On the plain.
ANS attorney within twenty t.ol days After
the service Of this summons exclusive OF The
lay OF service, and Ia case Of your failure
20 appear or answer Judgment VIII be taksr
against you hY d-fhut Tor tho r~llef lie
niundrd In the coniplnlnt
Dated Sew YORK March 1th 1914
UEX\ EICIiliOltS. Attorney TOR PlNintin
Once and Post orrc- Address No, sos
RToadwsy Borough of Manhattan. CITY
To Anna ron,n-r, the .bov. named De
PENDANT. A..
upon YOU by publication. pursuant TO AT
order OF the Honorable Danirl Y cohalan
Justice ~ the Supreme Court OF the state o.
Srw York dat-d New York, March sth
1914. and nled with the complalnt on IN
ION daS OF March. lalt 10 the once Of th'
Clerk ut the County ~ New York. IN tn,
County Court House In the thorough of Man
haitian. City OF New York
Dated New York. March 10Th, 1914
Yours &. Gi2A ElCHHOkN, Attcrne,
frr Plainun Once and Post Ornr- AZ
dress M 500 Broadway. thorough Of
Manhattan. City OF Now York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-14
N. Y. A. G. DELEGATES NAMED.
Pau1 Pilgrim Takes Denson's Place
-Bart0w .. Weeks SIN on.

IL was learned yesterday that at the
meeting Of the board Of governors OF the
New York A. c. held last Thursday a
change was made In the delegates ap-
pointed to the Metropolitan Association
OF the A. A. Y. from those which were
named when the other delegatesSand COM
mittees were appointed some time ago.
The men finally selected for this impor-
tant duty are Powhattan r. Robinson.
Jere T. Mahoney and Paul Pilgrim.
There was considerable agitation among
the club members when the first appoint
ment did not include the name Of Barlow
8. Weeks. who for nearly twenty years
has represented the club In the BODY
which legislatcs for athletics In this dis
trict and who has served as president OF
the A. A. u. as we'll a. on two occasions
being president Of the New York A. c
not appear on the list first talked OF for
delegates this year. but the place occu-
pied by Justice Weeks was supposed to
be given to Z. ]. Benson.
When the committees and delegates
were announced recently the names Of
Metropolitan Association did not appear
among them. II was thought that this
might mean that the governors who ap.
parently had shown hostility to those who
helped William II. Page to reelection as
president had thought better OF their
action and that Justice Weeks might be
reappointed.
Tho New York Athletic Club has re-
ceived distinguished addition to its
athletic membership in Lefty Flynn, the
former Yale football back. Before going
to college Flynn made a name for himself
as a schoolboy athlete In putting the shot
and hurdling. He will train for both OF
these events this summer and hopes to
better his performances. Flynn Is said
to be able to nut the shot - feet at present
and 20 negotiate the 120 yard hurdles in
better than II seconds. There IL also a
prospect that he will turn out md for
the all round competition II he can be
induced to attempt that arduous task.