davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-19
British Players Win Cup
After Brilliant Battle
By Score Of Four to Two in Second
Game Of Polo Series Challengefs
Mrest Victory From Americans

MEADOwBRooK, New York, juno
f7.-z( Associatcd Press by Federal
wircIess)- Although The American de-
Tenders Of the International polb cup
showed decided Improvement in form
over that displayed in the opening
match of tho series against tho Brit
ish challengcrs and put mp a desperate
game yesterday, TO even the match
iscore, the British players again demon.
stfatcd their superiority and won the
match and championship with score
Of -four 10 two and thrcc.quarters.
White thc Amcsieans showed inai,
viaual brilliancy, they wcrc lacking 1 q
team srlay, an essential TO success,
while over anxicty to score led to
heavy pcnahzing, the defenders being
|put back two and n quarter points
while the total British penalties re-
duccd their final score by only one
point.
Tho brilliant victory Of tho invaders
on Saturday made them two to one
favoriteR in the betting, although the
amounts wagcred were considerably
lower than the sums bet on the open
ing gamc, when the Americans carried
the long end.
An immense crowd watched the con-
Guiding match Of the tournament aud
thcre was tremendous excitement WHOM
the contcsting eight began the seventh
period with the gross score tied and
II appeared that the home players
were getting into their stride, as they
had done In the concluding periods Of
the first match.
American hopes sank low when the
ehallcngers started their rushing game
with the FIRST whistle and scored with.
in the FIRST minute of play, following
this with another goal in the first
period In the second the British
made it three TO nothing. The third.
period found the Americans fighting
strongly on the defensive and this
period saw no scoring by either team,
The first score for the defenders
came in the fourth, with second goal
in the fifth, making tho totals at the
beginning of the sixth three to two in.
favor Of the invaders.
The sixth period gave the Americhns
two goals to the Britishers one,
which left the score four ALL In this
period, too, the ehallengers were pen.
allied point, while the total penal
ties against the Americans amounted
70 only one-quartcr, TINS leaving the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-19

Urges Hiloites 70 Get Right Down
to Business When He Comes
on His Business Trip.

&A& Nxa
= Prom waste this Territory has !
= suffered beyond public comprehen- =
\ sion, writes Governor Pinkham y
= to The secretary Of the Hilo board 7
4 Of trade, In requesting that the !
= hubdub be cnt out and business y
4 emphasized IN the reception to be >
+ given him during his Hilo visit !
y this month. The Governor sails \
+ for the Big Island capital on Sat =
4 urday and expects 60 be back In =
4 Honolulu by the middle Of the fol 8
4 lowing week. =
= Regarding tho purposes Of his
4 trip, ne writes to Secretary Dcyo: =
= 'sWhile shall appreciate eour 7
+ tesies extended TO me, my object =
4 Is TO secure accurate Information \
4 and the desires Of the citizens Of
4 Hawaii M
+ 81 sincerely urge that in the =
= pfesentati0n Of matters n eonserv- =
\ ativc spirit may prevail because =
\ il is Che spirit that makes for q
4 sound community OF Interest and =
4 limits no rational exercise OF en- =
= ergy and ambition, but curbs 7
4 waste.
y Prom waste this Territory has y
= suffered beyond public eomprchen. =
4 sion. = =
&&&&& AA*kk* o
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-19
ROOSEVELT WOULD
HAVE his RIVER
Placed On MAP

LONDON, June ~. - (Associated
Press by Federal wireless) - Colonel
Theodore Rooseyelt, who arrived this
week from Madrid, where he attended
Che wedding of his son, leethred be-
fore the. Royal Geographical Society last
night. He described HIS explorations
into South America, told Of his discov.
cries and told how Duyida river can
be put on the map.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-19
pLAN BOND ISSUE.

+ The directors Of the Koloa Sugar
Company are proposing dn tissue Of
S5O0,O0O six per cent 1920 year bonds
TO be used ia paying for the new $780,
900 mill and the extension OF the irrl-
gation system Of the plantation. A
meeting of tho Stockholders win be
held June 20 at VI. IIacltfeld & 90. .
Offices to vote on this proposition. The
Hawaiian Trust Company win be tras-
tees OF the bonds, il authorized.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-19
CONFERENCE is HELD
WITH LUIS CABRERA

\ WASHINGTON, June 17-( Associat.
cd Press by Federal Wireless) -Unof-
fetal participation in the mediation con.
ference by the CoIfstitutionalists beRan
yesterday. Luis Cabrera, representing
the Carransa forces in Mexico, con
ferred at Buffalo with the American
delegates. file stated that the Amer
leans sought information relating TO the
men who would be satisfactory TO the
Constitionalists from whom would be
selected provisional president.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-19
PARIS DEATH LIST
CONTINUES TO GROW

PARIS, France, June TO- (Associat.
ed Press by Federal wireless) The en-
tire city is in darkness as result Of
the severe storms Of yesterday. The
supply Of gas, water and electricity is
entirely eut off, thus depriving the city
Of any protection against fires or eX-
plosions.
Every precaution that ispossihle un-
der the very unfavorable circumstances
is being taken 20 guard against fur.
ther floods, fires or explosions,
Cnveins along the streets continue
TO be reported and it is believed tine
loss Of life has Teen very heavy. The
exact death toll cannot be estimated
and pfobably never viii IL Is the opin.
ION OF the aQthorities that many bodies
have disappeared down the sewers foli
lowing the cayeins
Eleven bodies have now been reeov-
cred and every effort is being made
to recover all the dead
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-19
MOUNT LASsEs is
CONTINUING TO SMOKE

REDDING, California, June 16-- As,
sociated Press by Federal Wireless -
Mount Eassen Is still smoking from a
new vent that has Appeared in the
southern slope. Aside from this &C.
tiYity there is no sign Of life in the
eraters.
The government is sending geof
.ogist 10 make q thorough investigation
and report TO Washington the cause Of
the several eruptipns.
Lance Graham ia showing wonderful
vitality and tecHperative power and
will probably recover, provided septi.
eaemia does not SET in from the ashes
in his wounds.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-19
GENERAL VILLA RESIGNS;
WITH FOLLOWERS SEXES
PROPERTY OF CARRANzA
Long Pending Breach Between
Constitutionalist Leaders Final
~ Reaches Climax Villas Ac-
ton Means Division Of Rebel
Forces and Prolonging Of Hostil-
titles in Troubled Republic.
I'D PASO. Texas. juno 17.

Ell PAS0, Texas, June IL.
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal
Wireless "A condition which has
not been unlocked for for the past
several months took place at Jua-
rez, just across the line from here
in Mexico yesterday when General
Villa announced his resignation as
commander of the northern mill.
tary zone under General Carranza
of the Constitutionalist forces and
with his following immediately
seized the offices of General Car
rama at Juarez, as well as the hui
reau of information and the tele-
graph Offices at ,Inarez. Posses
sion was forcibly taken by Villa
troops under command of Colonel
Tomas Ornelas, military comman-
der of Juarez, and strong sup
porter of Villa.
General Villa Immediately is
sued orders that all Constitution
alist property at chihuahua City
and Torreon also be seized. Al
number of supporters of Carranza
at Juarez have been jailed and
Villa and his followers are in full
control.
In addition General Villa sent
out orders directing all comman-
ders IN the territory he controls
to meet at once at Torreon and
arrange for reorganization under
the new conditions.
II is stated as likely that Felipe
Angeles, now secretary of war UNI
der Carranza, will be named by the
Constitutionahsts to succeed Villa.
General Carranza is with his
troops near Zacatacas. The rup-
ture between Villa and Carranza
became noticeable several months
ago while Carranza was directing
the rebel campaign from Sonora.
Villa and his forces captured Jua-
rez, one of the most important
points Of entry ON the Mexican
border. With the customs receipts
in his possession and series Of
brilliant victories to back him up.
Villa began TO show his import
ancc and ipmors started that he
was ambitious to tlisplace his chief
and become the active head of the
rebel forces and eventually prcsi.
dent Of Mexico. He FASTENED, how
ever, to deny this report, but did
not change his tactics.
Villa 5 final step is said TO have
been fastened by Carranza ac-
tivity as the Constitutionalist
forces near the City Of Mexico and
the fact that General Carranza has
seen fit to keep General Villa as
much as possible from the scene
Of the latest activity.
Carranza's ignoring of Villas
advice on several questions which
have. arisen since the mediators
assembled at Niagara Falls is also
said to have contributed To the
breach which, il is now believed
means the division Of the Constitu-
tionalist forces and another inter-
nal war in Mexico.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-19
PEACE DOES NOT
SEEM IN SIGHT
Indications Point to Failure Of
Mediation Conference at
Niagara Falls.

NIAGARA EALI.s, juno 17,-( Asso-
ciatcd Press by Federal wireless) ~
The American representatives after
holding "A conference with Constitution
alist Representatives at Albany yes
terday, expressed the feeling that so
far as the pati6catfon Of Mcxico is
concerned, the mediutioD conference has
accomplished nothing, -antl that prob
ably tho end is near The next full
confereree win be held next Friday.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-19
Short Time Remains In Which 70
Ask Congress for Aid in car
rying Out Kalihi Project.
(Ffom "Wednesday Advertiscr.)

At the Ad Club luncheon yesterday
Major w. p. Wooten, corps of engineers,
U. S. A. made AN explanatory state
ment showing the present status Of
the Kalihi channel and harbor ezten.
sion. He stated that the citizens Of
Honolulu have until July 2S to present
to congress- their arguments favoring
the construction of this project and an
appropriation for carrying the plans
into effect.
Harbor Commissioner Explain.
Col. e. y. Mccarthy a member Of the
board Of harbor commissioners explain
Cd about the agreement entered into
between the United States government
and the %. n. 4 y Go, IN 1892. He
also touched on the general plans that
the board has been working on since
It's organization. The policy of the
board has been 70 bhild more wharves
at the foot of Fort street aud along
the inner harbor beyond the Oceanic
dock, erect a modern coaling plant on
the marine railway site and then run
railroad TRICKS along the waterfront
as far as the channel wharf connecting
with the = r. 4 l.. terminals.
The barbor commissioners he said,
are in favor Of the KAHN extension
but would ike to soc the government
own the harbor frontage.
Marston Campbell said that the har,
Dor board ought to be given moral
and financial support by the people Of
Honolulu So That they can carry through
their plans. Honolulu ought to com
plete its own projects before asking
aid of the Federal government, he said.
George X. Carter and J. r. Gait said
that fuller Investigation is required to
get all tho facts bearing on the propo.
sition. They were therefore appointed
members OF a COMMITTEES Of three, the
chairman to be Wallace r. Harrington
10 look up the data and make recon-
mendations.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-19
DELEGATES URGED TO
REACH SETTLEMENT

CITY OF MEXICO, June I7.--(Asso-
ciated Press by Federal Wireless) The
Brazilian minister here yesterday ex.
pressed the opinion that the American
delegates should not return to the can
ital before the successful conclusion Of
the peace conference.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-19
MUssULMEN LOSE.

pDURAZz0, ,AlbaL:a, june, 16.--Asso-
eiatcd Press by Federal wirelrss) The
Mussulman Insurgents opened bonn
bardment upon Prince William capital
today, but their Onslaught WIS quickly
ropulsed, The international feet sent
blue jackets ashore today TO protect the
legations, consulates, and the palace.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-19
cHAMRERI.AIN,s PAIN BALM.

A touch Of rheumatism, or j twlnge
Of neuralgia, whatever the trouble is,
Chamberlain Pain balm drives away
the pain at once and cures the com.
plnint quickly. First application gives
relief. When iottle of II Is kept in
the house the pain Of burns aud scalds
may By promptly relieved, cuts and
bruises quickly healed and swellings
promptly reduced z In fact, for the
household illp It Is just such an cmbro
cation as eycry family shonld be pro
yided With. For sale BY all dealers,
Benson, Smith 4 Co, Ltd, agents for
Hawaii. M
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-19

home players ahead on the net score
BY thrcc-qartefs Of a point.
The sevcnth period found both teams
playing desperately and reeklessly and
In this period the Bfitishcrs won the
match and trophy through The Amer
leans overdcsire TO win, fouls being
fnarked up against them that reduced
their score to one and thrce-quartcfs,
while the British net total remained
the same.
The concluding period resulted in
one goal ,cach, TIE not totals being.
British, fohr; American, two and three
quarters.
The scoring bv periods was:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-19
iHarbor Commissioners Decide on
Much Local Work Mcare-
gor's Is Abandoned.
(From Wednesday Advertisor.l

Hl#| lE run NtOnCnUf9 huNOhboNAsJ
At the regular meeting Of the board
of harbor commissioners yesterday
morning a number Of routine matters
were settled The board s Inspector
having reported that Il would cost
about $3.50 TO repair the ,McGregor :
landing it was voted not TO make the
repairs as the Kihci wharf will be ready
soon.
Piers Nos. 0 and will be treated
with grade asphalt outside the wharf
sheds to preserve the flooring which
shows signs of fungus attack,
scuppers for Pier Six.
y Scuppers will be put in the flooring
slope is in, and not out, rs it should
have been.
Face plates and petcoeks will be put
on the oil.delivcry hose at all wharves
30 prevent waste of oil and INJURY to
the property OF cohslgnees. Rope
Tenders win be installed along Pier
No. 10 20 protect the wales.
Will Demand Payment.
1t was voted to demand payment of
the harbor board bill against the
1ntef,Island Steam Navigation Com
pany for use of class B wharycs during
March, April and May, calling the at
tention of the company TO the fact that
under authority of Section Ia of Act
1850. Session Laws of 1913, the author
lied charges of one cent per net re.
gistered ton per day might have been
legally collected. The legal notes max.
ing these rates effective was published
October ~, 1913. This law allows the
charge to be made for fun day even
II wharyes are only used for ten min
ltes.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-19

With sugar holding al 3.42 yester-
day, the stock market took brace
and trading was active In the morning.
With the general belief that suaar will
continue TO climb and the general opin.
ion-or "hope, perhaps II Is better
TO call it--ihat the administration at
Washington Is planning to restore the
tariff on sugar, II is believed that the
stock market will continnc to
strengthen.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-19

NEW YORK, June 17.--(Associated
Press by Federal Wireless) William
Dennis has resigned as master Of the
yacht Yahitie. The action was taken
rs a result Of .aiirerenees arising be.
tween Eoptain Dennis and the owners
Of the Yacht over the manner In which
No haRdled the, boat in fhs recent quail.
iiieation races for THE selection OF a cup
defender. A. @.,.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-19

BUTTE, Montana, June 1T--( Asso,
eiated Press BY Federal Wirelcss) ~
Indications last night were that the
critical point in the labor situation
il Butte and vicinity has been passed,
With special officers on dirty in alt
parts Of the city aud the militia in
readiness TO be called out on order Of
Governor Stewart quiet prevails this
morning and there is no sign Of future
trouble,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-19
Reports from Plantations Indicate
General Bumper Yields
Conditions Favorable.

| - " rum ''tNHb1Naf RNNcithoct.J y ~
With the exception Of one planta-
tion on oahn and one on Kauai, which
again suffered this year from the lack
Of rain which has prevailed in those
sections for seven years past, tho pres.
emit year promises to be the one Of
best from crop standpoint in the
history Of the sugar industry on the
islands From Hawaii and Maui every
report is that the yields will be bumper
ones.
The Hilo district on Hawaii is GER
tain to have the best yield in the his
tory Of the sugar industry IN that re-
gion, according to Alonzo Gartley of G..
Brewer Co., who returned yesterday
on the Mauna Kea from visit TO the
Island Of Hawaii. Mr.. Gaftley esti-
mates that the yield for the entire
district will average over five tons OF
sugar to the acre.
Many conditions are. responsible for
the bumper crops. The growing year
has been an ideal one except in GER.
tain locations, from the weather con-
dition standpoint. Rain has been pleH-
.tiful and suitably distributed.
More care has been taken in cultiva-
ton also, than in former years. To
this has been added the general adop-
tion of the blowing under Of the trash
left from the former cutting and the
wide use Of the new formula Of fer.
'tilizer recommended by the experiment
station.
w. o. smifh,s opinion.
As whole every condition has been
favorable for yield and extraction,
stated w. o. Smith yesterday. He
added that study Of statistics would
show that in many ways the present
years would prove the best ever known
In the islands, especially from the
standpoint of the matter Of yield per
acre and the amount of sugar per ton
of cane.
Mr.. Smith pointed out that changes
in the varieties of cane had worked to
advantage and that certain Of the Ha-
waiian seedlings had shown better re-
suits than ever before. Continuing Mr..
Smith said:
Another gratifying feature is that
the harvesting is going on well. The
plantation laborers are working better
ana steadier than they have ever work
ed before. They are sticking TO their
Jobs and accordingly the work on all
plantations is progressing nicely.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-19

ATHENS, Greece, June 10. Associ-
ated Press by Federal Wireless) = Refn-
gees reaching this city report bastard
" outrages at the hands Of the Turks.
Hundreds are reported 70 have been
.nassacfed In the vicinity Of Smyrna,
including priests, old men and childten
The bodies Of the massaefed report the
refugees, were thrown into wells.
---l--------As.< $780, --.l--
CHICAGO, June II, ~ Associated
Press by Federal Wireless) Returns
received from the golf clubs through
out the United States who took part
in the competition for the Tom Morris
Memorial Golf Cup which was played
yesterday, show that the Cleveland
County Golf Club Of Illinois has car.
ried of the trophy, fortyrseven to par.
There were eight players Il
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-19
County to Buy Quail.

Supervisor Mcclellan introduced a
resolution providing for the purchase Of
one hundred dozen quail TO be turned
loose and allowed 10 propagate on this
island This resolution occasioned con
siderable discussion on the part Of
members Of the board. II was finally
decided to import fifty instead of one
hundred dozen Of the birds.
The city and county electrician was
instructed TO install electric lights on
River Street nre the st. Louis College,
All members of the board were pres
cnt at tho meeting after the close Of
which there WIS a general discussion
Of the amended sewer ana water works
ordinance TO be presented at the next
regular session Of the board.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-19
Only one Protestant.

James r. Taylor spoke at length in
favor Of the motion and stated that
although hearing on this subject had
been regularly advertised for some
time, Mr. Wilder was the only PEST
dent Of the district who was pfeseut
TO protest. After much discussion II
was decided to continue the hearing
until noon June "a.
Y A contract for the bnilding OF curb,
ing on Iqani street was awarded to the
Hcnolulu' Construction 4 Draying&
Company.
A request from the county clerk for
an additional clerk ut sixty dollars a
month during the registration period
for the coming clectionwas granted.
II. II. Williams, the only bidder for
the burial Of the county Is INDECENT
dead, was awarded the contract
Payrolls and reports of the various
committees Of the board were read and
.aDnPoVpd ffs+ f4.A
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-19
Tells Supervisors Puiwa Improve
ment Is Unnecessary Hear
ing Continued.
.(Trom "Wednesday Advertiser.)

Whether Puiwa road should be side
walked and widened was the question
that took up much of the attention OF
the supervisors at their regular meet
ing last night. Arthur A. Wilder, a
resident Of the district in which the
work is planned, told the board that
he and his clients were opposed TO tht
Improvement. He said the residents Of
upper Nuuanu Valley had been so long
accustomed 10 walking in the middle
of the road that they regarded side
walks as unnecessary. Supervisor VOL
ter sagely pointed out that although
walking in the middle of the road was
at times communicable, il would be un'
comfortable II while so walking ono
should he struck in the middle Of the
back by an automobile. -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-19
SA&***4 *4&*****t
Various Big Sugar Interests Com
mend Special Sugar Depart
ment of The Advertiser.
lFrom Wednesdav Advertigcr.

kFrom Wednesday AuNeTIIsuT.J
Do I think there should be more
publicity given to plantation affairsio
said J. p. Cooke yesterday, in reply to
a question to that elect. "well that de.
ponds upon what you mean by publicity.
and how II is made public"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-19
Heavy Yields This Year.
Maui Agricultural Company.

"Thc Maui Agricultural Company
began the season with an estimated
crop of 81 600 tons. We expect to caRs
gfete harvesting on the s7th Of this
month with an approximate yield Of
%, 500 tons. e.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-19
H., MAJ. Neh', NOihug.
Exercise 5. Second Day,

At Z a. M, July 26, the following
message had been received; AT about
Continued on page seven.)
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-19
Kahuku Makes Fair increase.

Kahuku Plantation win finish the
season about the end of July, with a
present estimated yield OF about 5000
tons as against an estimate at the be,
ginning of the season Of 7400 tons
Il think The Advertisers plan TO
devote moro attention 10 tho sugar bust
ness and to concentrate II upon a GER
tain day in the week is a good ono,
and | will be glad to do what ! can to
help il along. ("
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-19
McBryde'g showing

''The McBryde Plantation viii finish
harvesting about the end Of July. Tn,
estimate at the beginning Of che season
was for crop ofitl6, 100 tons. Tn,
present indientions are that the efol
will amount to approximately 16;00l
tons. Fortunately for the plantation
only 40 per cent of the crop has lcf'
the market, so that IL viii get the beue
fit of the rise in price