davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1914-05-19

parents and forward the same III
due course to Mr.. Kinney at Ho-
nolulu.
1t may be explained that the
tuition fee of s. for pupils in the
select school attachment to the
high school" will be used for sala-
ries for extra teachers for these
below grade pupils. The depart
ment supplies the teachers for the
high school, but there is no pro-
vision for teachers for the select
school adjunct,
Mr.. Kinney stated that h e
Governor was of the opinion that
the old court house site (while en-
tirely satisfactory at present uni ght
better be turned over to the De-
partment for say, two years, at a
nominal rental of 81 a year, and
to be used longer if necessary, but
giving the Department a chance
to surrender or exchange the site
in case a change of location should
be found desirable at some later
date. This view was heartily con-
cured in by all present.
The meeting was harmonious
very definite in its conclusions and
highly satisfactory. Th e rather
small attendance was regretted,
but as it was exceptionally repre-.
sentative the expressions brought
out wereconceded to indicate the
wishes of the entire community.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1914-05-19
CONKL|NG GIVES
VIEWS Of kauai

l do not care to comment on the
excellence Of Kauai's roads, .
said Territorial Treasurer Conk
ling prior to his departure for Ho.
nolulu last Saturday; because
everybody does that II d it i.
pretty generally known anyhow
that your bad roads are better thar
our best. did notice, however, tha
t h laborers WORK on youl
roads. Coming up from Koloa
saw a number of them working
and they were working-not idling
is o common. At another
place l saw q laborer working
alone early in the morning. About
three hours later, l passed that
way again and found that he had
done about as much actual work on
the road as the average Honolulu
road laborer does in two days. And :,
mind you. that man was working
alone, he did not have a S. a day
luna standing over him.
Mr.. Conkling found the affairs
o Kauai County II excellent
shape, The matters in which his
department is concerned were in
perfect order.
Personally. he seemed to doubt
the propriety of county officials
h a v II G private responsibilities
which take up an unusual amount
OF their time, but admitted that
this was a matter for the pleasure.
or judgment. of the county su.
pervisors. He stated. however,
that even those officials who were
their time with private
or responsibilities,
seemed to be keeping up with their
official duties in very satisfactory
manner. He seemed also to feel
that banks which carried county
funds on deposit should pay the
regular interest of two per cent,
but conceded that this also was a
matter for the county itself to deal
with.
The affairs of h banking
houses of Bishop & Co., Waimea,
and the Lihue Branch of the Bank
of Hawaii were found to be in good
shape.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1914-05-19
FARE
BAD ON THE COAST

Portuguese from the Islands, re-
Gently leaving for California, are
running into trouble over there, as
the following will show:
San Francisco, av 3.-The
State Immigration and Housing
Commission is seeking a remedy
tor the large influx of Portuguese,
which within the last year has
worried the officials o { San Lean
dro, the old Portuguese settlement
i'll Alameda county. During the
wear nearly 900 of the immigrants
have arrived.
One of these consignments COM
ing from the Hawaiian Islands
early last week was made up of ESQ
men, women and children, most of
them unable to speak or under.
stand English.
BIG WAGES PROMISED
For two nights, said an agent
of the commission who investigat-
ed the case, many of these people
had no place to sleep. They had
come with the expectation of find
ing employment at 81 or S. a day
and had been assured by steamship
whose identity we are not
to disclose, that work
was plentiful.
Up to this time less than half
of them have employment. and
when the season for packing vege-
tables ends the men will have to
set out for distant parts of the
State, fn many cases leaving the
women and children as public
charges.
Some of the immigrants are sup
piled with funds, which will be ex-
hausted within the next few weeks.
Others are now practically desti-
tute.
ayor Gill of San Leandro and
the citizens are indignant, but
without remedy.
APPEAL TO CONGRESS
The immigration and Housing
Commission has no Jurisdiction
over transoceanic commerce, said
an officer of the commission, but
occurrences of this sort have been
reported from many parts of the
country, and we shall join vigor-
ously in a proposed appeal to con-
gress for corrective legislation.
If, in addition to requiring the
steamship company responsible,
they were made to take these peo-
pie back it would help. There
should be enacted a law COMPEL.
ing a refund of all money received
and fine and Imprisonment for the
guilty parties, and the practice
would cease automatically"
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1914-05-19
A Children's S Party

Thursday afternoon the home of
Mrs. J II. Moragne was the scene
of juvenile festivities, the occasion
commemorating t h e birthday of
Catherine Moragne. The children
assembled in the dining room at 4
O'Clock, and enj yed couple of
hours of feastinR, and pleasures on
the spacious grounds. In the mean
whilethe mothersof the children had
a part" "of their own in one of the
reception rooms. The entire place
was beautifully decorated for the
occasion.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1914-05-19
BASEBALL SEASON OPENS
WITH TWO GOOD CONTESTS

The battle for baseball suprema-
cy of this island in 1914 is on, and
from the start made it is plain
that the contest will be very hard
one. TIVE opening games were
played Sunday -one between the
Lihues and Kawaihaus Mt Kapaa
and the other between the Koloas
and McBrydes at Eleele. The for
lner was close and exciting; the
latter was one-sided in its results,
but there was some excellent play
ing OIL both sides. In the McBryde
Koloa game the contest was won
i'll the first innings, when the for
mer team piled up three runs. In
the third innings the Koloas went
ballooning, letting the McBrydes
III for seven runs.
BRYDE VS. KOLOA
A large crowd of enthusiastic
fans witnessed the defeat of the
Koloa team on the Eleele field by
the McBryde holyterrors Except
for a northerly breeze, baseballers
could not have asked for a better
day. w. o. Crowell was the UNI
pire, and his decisions seemed to
give verv general satisfaction.
AS above stated, the game be-
longed to McBryde from the first
inning Although striving desper-
ately to regain lost ground, the
Koloas were unable o advance
very much and failed utterly to
hold down their lusty and enthu-
siast1c opponents.
Kuhlmann, the star pitcher OF the
Koloa team, was decidedly off,
somehow, he playing considerably.
below standard. He was credited
with striking out tour men, but
gave six bases II balls, which
proved very costly. AS against that
the McBryde pitcher struck out lS
and walked only two Andrade,
catcher for the Koloa team, was
accidently spiked i'll the hand, nes-
cessitating his retirement for treat
ment in the nearby hospital,
Joe Aka, the twirler for the vic
tors, proved very strong in the
box. In fact he seemed to have the
Koioas pretty much at his mercy.
Pacheco played fine game at sec
ond, as did Captain Teddy" at
third. Ako, at first, played steady
game, while the sliding of himself
and Joe Costa to bases were features
of the day.
I Akana, at center, intercepted
long fly and by drive to third
assisted a very pretty double play.
The teams were as follows:
McBryde Koloa.
Joe Costa, If. Fugishima.
A Perriera, SIS Mede iros.
! Ako, l-b A. Perry.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1914-05-19
Baseball Next Sunday

Next Sundays baseball games
in the league series will be as fol-
lows:
K. A. c. VS.. Kilauea, at Kilauea.
McBryde VS.. Makaweli, at Ma
kaweli.
This will be the first appearance
of the Makawelis and Kilaueas in
action this season. 1t is anticipat-
ed that the contest between Maka-
well and McBryde this season will
be particularly warm one.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1914-05-19
Waimea's Refrigerator

Waimea's refrigerator and new
market will be opened for business
in a very few days-probably dur
ing this week. The installing of
the plant was completely success
full. Beef for the market will be
brought from the Hanalei side of
the island, being dressed owe
there and brought over in motor
trucks. Deliveries of fresh meats
and vegetables will be made over
the entire Waimea section.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1914-05-19
Our Picture Plant

One O f the pictures contained
in today's issue were made by the
new stereotyping outfit o f THE
GARDEN ISLAND, which has ust
been installed and will be in good
working order in few days. With
it this paper will be enabled to give
its readers pictures every week,
Casually illustrating current world
subjects) and it is hoped the fea-
ture may be appreciated.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1914-05-19

NDANANb DNoNS SASA IN AhO
loa,2.
Base On Balls-Kuhlmann, 6
Aka, z.
Struck Out-By Kuhlmann, 4;
by Joe Aka, Is.
LIHUE VS. KAWAIHAU
The opening game of baseball
between the Lihues and Hawai-
haus, at Kapaa, Sunday afternoon
resulted ir victory for the latter,
Al. 1t was a good game to see, a
great improvement on practice try
outs by either team. Wilcox and
Along were the slabsters, the for
mer almost coating he Lihues,
with whitewash The fifth chapter
was a hoodoo for Afong-four hits
with an error netting the Caseys
three runs. In the second spasm
Huddy came home, after being
,jolted by the Lihue pitcher. With
the score 40 against them in the
ninth, and the first up slaughtered
at the initial sack, Malina was hit
in the ribs and took first, Lowell,
who batted~750 for he day,
brought him home on his long
drive through second. Ellis famed
put Makanani hit past third for
a base, scoring Lowell. Morrow
died at first. Wilcox killed 13 of
the enemy, against II for Along.
Each gave a complimentary I o
first and each hit batter.
SCORE BY INNINGS
IL 4 5 7 8 9 Total
Lihue 10000 OOO2, 2
Hawaiian 010O3 3O0Ox 4
SUMMARY
Runs-Ambrosio, Kerr, Huddy,
Palmer, Malina and Lowell.
Errors-Texeira, Ellis, Makana-
nj, Morrow.
Stolen Bsses-Ambrosio, Huddy
(2), Palmer, Lowell.
Sacrifice Hits-Huddy
Two Base Hits -Ambrosio, Sa-
da.
First on balls-Of Wilcox, |;
Along, /.
Struck Out-By Wilcox, l3; All
eFonG IL.
Continued on page 6
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1914-05-19
After Chicken Thieves

Thieves have stolen a number of
turkeys, chickens and eggs from
the beach place of Chas. Rice,
near Koloa. The police are on
the trail OF the culprits.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1914-05-19
Historical Society

A meeting of the historical So
ciety will be held in the library
rooms, Lihue, next Friday even
ing at 1880 O'Clock.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1914-05-19

J. /. Sliva's Eleele store handles
the famous New Zealand butter.
Advt.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1914-05-19

Albert Horner, who has been on
Kauai for a week, will return TO-
night to Honolulu,
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1914-05-19

Mrs. J. NJ. Dowsett, of Honolu- =
lu, is visiting Mrs. Albert Wilcox
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1914-05-19

SCORE BY INNINGS
/ 2 3 4 S 6 7 8 9 Total
Koloa, 90 o 2 0 OOOO 2
McBryde 3O.7 000x IL
SUMMARY
Hits-McBrvde, 9; Koloa, 3.
Stolen Bases-McBryde, 2; Ko-
loa,2.
Base On Balls-Kuhlmann, 6;
Aka, z.
Struck Out-By Kuhlmann, 4;
bv Joe Aka, Is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-28
BELMONT SUES FOR S16s,slO.
Says He Advanced That Amount to
"Rig Tim" sullivan.

August Belmont revealed in papers rled
n suit IN the Supreme Court yesterday
how he carried along Big Tim sullivan
for four years when the late Congressman
WAS On the wrong side Of the STOCK
market
r." suit Is against Patrick II, Sullivan
a.d Lawrence Mulligan, executors Of Big
TINS estate. and William b. Ellison. re-
""iver for the estate. II is for sl6S,slo.B
~ money alleged to have been advanced
70 he dead Congressman from 1903 to
l'u9
4. Belmont says in the cour, papers
M, sullivan told him in 1905 he was
Facing heavy financial losses because he
NIi bought quantity OF stocks on mar.
FL ana because Of the tightness Of the
MONEY market he was unable to protect
lis holdings Mr. BtlInun, advanced him
none. and continued to do 50 until
J4Hr a, 1909, ne says, when AN accoun:
Ms opened ne;vcen them placing III"
s'U'uut owed At the figure for which suit
W. started.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-28
SIEGELS $4,000 BAIL PUT UP.
J. d. Levy of Oppenhcim, Collins 4
Co. and \. Herman His Sureties.

Two friends of Henry Siegel. Isaac
D Levy Of Oppenhem, Collins n Co. and
Alexander Herman of Nassau street.
signed the convicted merchant bankers
hail bond Of $4,000 yesterday, Justice
Clark Of Geneseo y. Y, had referred the
matter TO Justice Keudrick, sitting In
the County Court here. inasmuch as the
bond put up by the National surety Com
rany, on which Siegel had been held. eA-
pred to-day.
The Dstric; Attorneys office will not
decide on pressing new indictments
against Siegel until Governor elect Whit
man returns on Monday or Tuesday IL
Is believed that no new prosecution will be
made until after next June, at the eNp!ra
ton Of the time allowed by Justice Clark
Tor Segsl 10 make substantial repay
ment 10 his bank depositors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-28
DENIES WIRELESS INSULTS.
Lusit,nta's Captain TELLS of sRIutina
tntcrncd German Liner.

The Cunardcr Lusitauia, in last night
rom Liverpool, brought 5000 sacks OF
mail and contradiction by Capt. Daniel
Dow Of the story that the Cunard ships
had been sending insulting messages by
wireless 10 the informed German liners in
Hobohen.
capt. Dow said this story was not only
untrue but absurd, as he and Capt. Hans
Euser OF the Hamburg American liner
Naterland had dinner together At an up
town hotel just before the Lusitauia
started on her previous trip 10 the east
ward and that he then made an agree
nent with the German skipper TO salute
mis- ship as the Lustania passed down
the river.
The Lusitdnis dipped her ensign and
Capt Ruser did likewise. The nautical
amenities. capt. Dow said, should he
properly obs served in neutral ports. and
l,- was sure this also WAS the sentiment
OF Capt Iiuser.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-28
VILLAS MEN IN CAPITAL.
Leader Remains at Tuia-Figbttrr
In MANY Sections

Ell PAso, Nov. ETA movement against
'iudad Victoria. capital Of the Mexican
state of Tamaulipas has been begun by
the villa forces, according to advices re-
ceved to-day In III paso
An official villa report said that Gen
CabslIero, the carranza leader. whose
troops hold Tampico, has recognized tho
convention party and will offer no re-
sistance to the entry OF Villas troops
villa forces are also moving against
Monterey. J; Is said by Vills,a agents
that Saltillo is being used a. 'he base
Tor these operations. but Carfarcistas d..
clare that the city is still held hy fore g
loyal to the First chiof and that vita
troops from Torreon have advanced no
further than Paredon.
Villa remains in Tula, a shor, distance
north Of Mexico city. y part OF his forces
have entered Mexico city. ~ train, tho
first In many weeks. left Mexico city to-
day for Juar"z. Rail and wire commune
cations were opened between the national
capital ana the border.
According 70 Judrcz officials villa will
remain in Mexico city only long enough
To establish The government and will then
move his entige force against Vera cruz.
His object. ii is stated Is either to cap
turc Carranza or drive him from the couu-
try. All other campaigns will he sub
serviert to this move and force NJ more
than 10000 will DC moved against the
seaport. where Carranza IS making his
headquarters. Ispata Is expected to assist
in this movement.
Villas troops will encounter strong op.
position. Carranza agents here declare
The latter claim that the entire command
of Gen Blauco parts 81 the commands oi
GINS obregun and Buelna auo most NJ
Jesus Carrdnza's brigade are located along
trio line cast. with Drizaba a. a base.
Gen. Felipe Angeles has sustained a
complete defeat at iuadalaj lara a"cord.uP
TO reports received from Gen. Deguez
CarrHncista commander At Guadalaja "a
No details Of the fight are given Other
than that the iight was outside If tho city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-28
w. D. MORGAN VIOLENT IN CELL.
Alleged En,bes1I~r May Escape Trial
on Ground of Insanity.

HARTFORD. Conn, Nov, 27.---William
Denison Morgan. head Of the Morgan
Bankers Service, Woolworth Building.
New York ciiv, and formerly cashier 81
Aetna National Bank here who is i'm
jail awaiting trial on the charge Of en-.
bezzluG $4,000 of the Aetna Life In
sursnce G, mpanN stock belonging to Miss
Elizabeth <. Hubbard of West Hartford
and her sister. Mrs. I. ", o'tonno- Of
New Rochelle, y. Y, showed signs OF
violent insanity in his cell to-day and
four keepers were required TO restrain
him and force him into a stra! jacket,
Sheriff Dewey received Tonight re-
port % two alenists who examined Nor.
gan this afternoon, and will lay the re-
port before the Superior Court II COM
m ssion decides that Morgan is insane
he may escape trial and he committed
IL an asylum or taken care of 10y friends
IN a private institution.
Some Of Morgans friends have feared
that II bailed he might njure himself.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-28
U. s. AVIATORS FLY NEXT
MONTH FOR MACKAY CUP
War Department Will Send Ma
rincs. Artillery and Cavalry
TO san Diego Contest.

WASpiSGToN. NOV 21.--The War
peptrtm' MT announced to-day that ma
riu"s artillery and ctyHl~y will I've sent
TO san Diego about the middle Of Decern-
bel when the contcs; for the MaCltsy
aerial trophy takes plao.. Clareuc' ".
Ma kay several years ego save . cup TO-
aerial reconnaissance work. and this W ar
the contest j. Of particular interest ON ac-
coun; ~ the work of ac'orlsnes in con-
roctiou with III" military operations III
Europe Tho cup viii II" contested for by
teams each composed uf pilot AMI An
observer.
Accuracy If locations o. the troops be.
low. with their composition and str Myth,
also the time required "a make the fight.
WI be counted IN the Judging Tho niers
MI l." d'~uJal ned If they get below 2,h"o
feet and Tor r'Sry miuut" they are below
> 600 fee; poiu'~ vill hc deducted. There
Will hc live judge. tire, repre- enting
the Wtr Department and two the Nero
club Of america
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-28
INSISTS ON HIGHER FARES.
Pennsylvania Road Refuses TO Agree
to Delay Pending Inquiry.

PHILApELPHI., Nov 1.-THE Ponnsyl-
vana Railroad, ard prcsunpJvely the
Philadelphia and Reading and the Balti-
more and Ohio, refused to-day to agree
to a temp rary suspension of tho proposed
increases in passenger rates until the
Pennsylvana Fuh'ic Service Commission
will have had time ~ pass upon the
iust'c" Of the changes effective pec' mber
10,
In addition the rennsy lvauia refused
10 increase the price of it, fttY and
100 trip tickets as q COMPROMISE with
tho demands of commuters instead OF
disc ntinung their use entirely,
These declarations were made by coun-
sci for the PenuSylvan'1 Al the prelim-
mary hearing before tho Public Service
Commission More than 200 representa-
tves ~ business mems and commuters
associations spoke in protest Prof Scott
Nearing Of the University OF Pennsyl.
vanIa Denounced the railroads action as
"prcddtory"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-28
TIM SULLIVAN DEATH
LOOMS UP AT INQUIRY
Witnesses at Coroner Investi-
cation Questioned About
AutOpsics.
MANY NOT. IDENTIFIED

The possibility that Timothy u. Sull-
van. who was found dead on the New
York. New Haven and Hartford. tracks
near the Pelham Parkway bridge on Au-
gust 81, 1913. met death at the hands of
an assassin before his body was run over
by switching train. doomed up again
yesterday at the hearing before Commits
soner of Accounts Walls;eln in the In
quiry into the Coroners office.
1t was the opinion of witnesses that an
autopsy on the body of sullivan probably
would have disclosed the manner in which
he met death. and Or. Douglas SUMMERS,
associate professor of pathology In Belle
vuc Medical college, told Sen reporter
after his testimony that an autopsy per-
formed on Sulivsns body now probably
would show whether he was actually killed
by the train that passed over his body
Sullivan's head WAS intact, 1t vas ex-
planned. and "A blackjack mark would
show. or II he died from the effect OF
corrosive poisoning that could b. shown
even now.
II will be remembered that Sullivan's
body lay unidentified nearly two weeks in
the Fordham morguc. and that there was
q suggestion of murder at the time. II
was finally identified at the Manhattan
morg,ic when IL was passed through for
burial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-28

At Vera cruz CarranZa has established
his government, according To- official ad-
vices. II became known to-day that shoot
ing has occurred on several nights since
the occupation OF Vera Cruz by the Car
rama forces and that disorders have been
frequent. These are said not TO be seri-
Gus. however.
Carranza has about 5000 troops a:
Vera Cruz now and brought in yesterday
several trainoads OF war material auto
mobiles and also some aeroplancs
brought from Mexico city. Mcr-
camille establishments are open there but
are doing very little business \ stric.
censorship has been placed on the cable
at Vera Cruz. though Consul Canada was
assured that all his official messages were
sen: as received
Gen. Aguilar. local commander at Vera
Cruz, called on the Consul to conera'u-
late the United States on the orderly man
ner IN which its forces evacuated Vera
cruz and upon the clean condition in
which the city WAS found by the Mexican
forces on their entry
According % latest official reports Villa
has halted his progress toward Mexic,
city and stopped at Tula. about forty
miles away. for a stay of several DAYS
IN which to Organize his forces" Though
II was reported from the border unoffically
late to-day that villa entered Mexico city
this afternoon official dispatches indicat ed
that mis- entry would be considerably de-
layed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-28
MORE CATTLE DISEASE FOUND.
New Jerseys Plight in Dealing with
the Situation.

Conditions in New Jersey are deplor-
able with relation 10 the spread OF the
cattle foot and mouth disease. Two new
cases were found yesterday near Ped
ricktown. Salem county, making nine
herds already affected. The State Board
Of Health Is without funds to pay the
cost OF destroying more than 500 cattle
and cannot get money unless a special
session of the Legislature is called. Gov.
Fielder is not inclined to assemble tho
legislators to pass a special appropria-
ton.
The two infected farms found ycster-
luy near Pedricktown are those of ELI
Danes and Alvin Nipe. Tree cows and
six hogs on each farm have the disease.
Salem county was quarantined by DR.. 7.
H. Shaw OF the State Board Of Health.
There are now three Of the States
twerlty-one counties under quarantine,
the others being Hudson and Somerset.
At New Lots, within the limits of New
York city. several additional herds are
under observation