davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1914-11-28
LADIES' AUXILIARY
H.GNNEP1N COUNTY.

1925 Go i.fh eA, ya' Miss Mary Boylan.
.sttsa ss Il 9s Hsvs;s,:;
Ave A.v y: -; Wee Pres. Mrs. Julia pemp.
s MSs xsS4 Columbus Ave: Rec. Secy.
secy. MRS taa aeh 81 aaa assh Aye Az F
- tsSS ~ st. g.; Treas. Mrs. Clara Ryan
va s.,, s35 Andrus Bldg. Meetinss
OF month in A .. U. W. hall So. Tn az
mr Division = c Nj 2. M MNanneapol,s-Pre...
Vice Pres, Mr,'. Mary Kanth. ls5 SCI i5fS
Ave- Ave NJ; ms. seey:. Miss Mary Ga Gar vss
o oYe; =. az f.; s.b Rec; Sec. Mrs; Mary
Mrs MRS. 81 ssidsst Ray 2ls2 Grand 81. M sf e.
We. bSSeS:; MRS: Margaret sullivan, 753
Ezabessh1 1et Fl N i,s Fl T., Treas 1aa MEs
Med; Exam, DR.. Phelan, St. Anthon;;
Bar Bank {t Bldg; Meetings are held on fir:t
a mems mia Hali M az Of month in Work.
Wee 4 P9aa RRq rss 1879 Bryant Aye n:
ans Ave- 1e. n; Rec; see. Miss Mary Hat
zSs sMs.DsMiai NE: i fsss T HS9Ss:
Mas s: a9s held ils SsE
and Plymouth Ave. n. -'' cru es'
Mrs. Alice Kelly, S51s 24th 4ya a: v9c::
pres pres. Mrs Nellie Mc(iouEh, 2SSs Bioom.
s SSso ISL Ahv AZ reg g. Sec Mrs Mary TEox.
Anna 5ryant. s1ii Girar ara A l1s. ser Mr..
Mrs. B. NJ. Walsh. Iii0 18th Xv tse1 Il:
pr. M Hxa%s. Pr PIE saaE r. Syndicate
meetings are held % first and ehird
MM,e ed1. Of month in Maccabes nail.
Ma division Me- No: s. Mnneapolis-Pre...
s vaGe A Pres; Mary Rayy Glea ;on. 2eo7 Elmer:
Ave- H. 1 Fin as eey M M1sisis. sSZ
Tlsss MsTtSs s5Ss asssa
Bryant and both. Meet,F r'y am b sSsn ss
n s nrSt ana third Thursdays Of month
Goth Ave. N. at s p. m. -" Oh ~no
Mrs. Dav Map1 No wsda, MHtn9sssssPo1!sPre
n Vice Pres. Mrs: Margaret large rdy Mors sa
M;sTssTst Marin si4s fi sss &c. e. NJ Ne;
18th Aye n. E.; ms: Sec. Miss Mary
Ks 81 Sasas. s1s 1Hs vs n Ne s.:
Central Aes N Me IT e n .ss sssa ssss
g. oese W = Hs'f yan Of each month n +
RAMSEY COUNTY.
a.. GeoSSn " Prestdsnt, Mrs: Ellen conrey,
5anna Cook: 81 r.. Eleventh e.; REC.
ssec' LII. MarEaret Scott al Central
ave-; Ireas., Mrs. Margaret Carey. m
S.ln:a Ha III FL ,1s h;5d H.
n. Divi sas No: :. e. P.ul-Prss., nl...-
f5res'. Margaret Roach, sos St Adams
e.; Rec: Sec, Margaret Clarke, l07
iaa!!ecnne sha Az; Fin. Sec, Mary Hynes.
isn. 81 edmund st.; Tres see hse1 { W A.
6ner. e1S virginia Ave: Med. Exam, Dr..
U sn Mckeon, SQ7 Lowry Bldg Aeot-
ing: are held on second and fourth
Wednesdays Of month in Hibornian Hsii
at Sis p. m.
,o Division No: :. e. Papl-Rses.. ,n.s
Mrs. Mary Kenny. .70S 3. ith st.; Rec.
s Sec: 9.s: Hlisabsth HcNallY, sos MecK-
M SGln 81 isl an6 c.r &c., Hrs Rorstta Ne
Exam. Dr.. r 4. i surn Son %ov sI; ne Ne
Fsss.asr.. q. e held On dEst "a
WAsDcA COUNTY.
Division Ne. I. Jaassvtlls-
Eli1a6eth 0lynn: Vice Pre0, 6o1oS
Moona1: Fin. ana Ina &c.,. Julia Mr.
The Irish standard., 1914-11-28
MseR. RENsoN,s GRAVE.

In accordance with his expressed
wish-a course which the Home Office
sanctioned-Msgr. Benson lies buried
in the orchard attached to his house
at Hare street, Buntingford, sylvan
retreat situated in a remote part of
Hertfordshire, where he had spent
the last six years of his useful life.
Here was the theatre of the literary
labors of the great priest-novelist,
from which emanated those wonder
full volumes which charmed and in
structed countless readers.
The grave of Father" Benson, as
many still affectionately call him, lies
within sound Of the mass bell over
the quaint and simple private chapel
erected by himself, and under the
shadow of the plain wooden cross
topping grassy mound, lovingly
raised with his own hands. To this
peaceful spot, far removed from the
great highways of commerce, there
will come, as on a pilgrimage, many
who will pay their affectionate hon.
age to the memory of a great and
good man.-Catholic Times, London.
The Irish standard., 1914-11-28
DIVISION OFFICERS A. o. a-r1ME
AND PLACE or llBBI1No.
ANoKA COUNTY. ,

COUNTY. Prosidont, John J. Coleman.
AnokA, MINI.
g. Siy4l:.SS .,5 r. VI: Ase; soSe am, x:
Res. 0eey Charlse = qrssni I'm. eee.
Afdlo: ?feas.. yohl Ware; MI 01A@.
6eFa. J. H Frank anaT 4 Z. 0Al1A
The Irish standard., 1914-11-28
NATIONAL DIRECTORS.

John e. Healey. Delaware.
Thomas J. Mathews. Rhode Island.
Ed r. Hayes, New Jersey.
James Clancy, Michigan.
Myles F. Mcfarland. New York.
STATE OFFICERs-MINNEs
,President-T. J. Doyle. Dndicott
Vice President-J. p. Kennedy. Fari-
State secretary-P. J. 0Donnell. $500
Longfellow Ave-, Minneapolie:
Treasurer-John Sheehy, Montgom-
State Chaplain-Rev. p. J. Fox, James,
VILE.
President Of Insurance Fund - 7. ].
Doyle, st. Paul.
Secretary Of 1nsurance-Thomas
WEIGH. saltwater.
state Treasurer Insurance John
State Medical Director - Dr.. J. ".
Director Of insurance Fund - John
Moran. Minneapolis: e. J; McM.n%:: St
p. Corcoran. st. Paul: Thos. WEIGH,
saltwater.
The Irish standard., 1914-11-28

National President-Mrs. Ellen Ryan
Jolly. Pawtucket, r. I.
National Vice President-Niss b. A.
Mahoney, Calumet, Mich.
National secretary-Nrs. Adslia Chris
IT, Cleveland, Ohio.
Nationai Treasurer - Mrs. Mary c.
Connolly, Syracuse. N. 7.
The Irish standard., 1914-11-28

French scientists have found the
spectroscope a valuable and speedy in
strument for analyzing mineral waters.
The Irish standard., 1914-11-28
CROW WING COUNTY.

County President, VIM. Barron. ia
f9 mi, Ave., Brainerd,. MINI.
Hugh sPeas n0 sos fKSdi nH%dodP e
Pres.. II. H: Mccartney, 215 n. ard 81 !.
Zee Zee s Sec. :. 7. Nolan. SIS n. 5th st.:
ms. Sec, !. Bra ady 5 zig \. s 9Th ST.
Treas. 3. g. McNamara, 7O6 Lanral 81:
Mea: examiner. DR.. F. A. Bennett. citi.
h he1S 81 state ss,a Bank Bldg. Meetings are
month in K. c. Hall. '"uays VI
The Irish standard., 1914-11-28

California has a woman forest fire
lookout.
The Irish standard., 1914-11-28
A. O. H. DIRECTORY
NATIONAL OFFICERS.

President-Joseph Mclaughlin. Phil
adelphia. Pa.
Vice President-Patrick F. Cannon,
Treasurer@N. w. Delaney, Illinois.
Secretary-Philip J. Sullivan. Con-
necticut.
The Irish standard., 1914-11-28
Ramsey COUNTY.

~ Division EI,s.,l i!o. I; 81 Pau.-Pre.. John
John Ryan, 80 i Bar ST. vice 4ss
Thos. Donahue. 40 Charles IL: an. 80 seC
F. =; Connolly. 1SS 81. It'll st.; ins. no. Sec sec.
Natl. = CoreGrsn * ~ Union Block: treas.
exeminer. pr. c q. Perry, 0lC toVry
BOG. Heetings are hsld % second and
fourth xondays ef menth IN Hibernisn
hall. at p. =
The Irish standard., 1914-11-28

tnEs. MINI. :. NaS'@n' HAST
Division No. l. Hastings-p,v. Pre-.
Fa atffisst ca Hlsist1nfi
Bee: Sec, Thos. s. Ryan. H I: Min9:;
1Minn.; Fin. Sec., M, O'Brie11 TIC st;r ess
M Miinn.: ms 4ns see n oBrisn: Hastings.
ian as held on second and fourth Th1 9rs-
oays OF month in A. o. U. ". Hail
The Irish standard., 1914-11-28
wAmcA COUNTY.

Division Ne. I. Observation-Disclosures
Elisabeth 01nn: Vice Pree, Ga1aS
ply: Rec: esc, Mary Dalton; Troea
The Irish standard., 1914-11-28

RE, MINI. Ss"aey' Cur
Division No. /. Avoca-pr., N MI
len. sr.. Fulda: vice Pres., Ed;w ~ FIJI E1!-
gerald, Fulda: Rec. Sec, N. H c,,iisr
f E1ide; Fin; Sec. =. J. Crowley, Avoca:
ams; SEC, VIM. Magic. .Avoca; Treas.
NJ. A Trow. Avoca. Meetings are heiS
on third Sunday Of month Ia 4. o. r.
The Irish standard., 1914-11-28

su eo@nt %y,,IP President, Jacob ai.h. l..
D. PMtE ees 29n No. :; Mentgomery-pre,, G.
Rec. s Ser N Vice " Pres, =. +, Cassidy:
P6an1on; ms; Sec. 3. a. HANOI: ' TEA r. A.
F:S: ,keohen; Med. Examiner eT =.
frst e' s Mcdkeon. Meetings are held on
School Hall, IN catholic
The Irish standard., 1914-11-28

County President. Thos. Burke. Ellis
mI Pty,;Io ao,i No. l. w..
Pagan; Rec. Sec, James Bnrks: oi HYs =
sec.s John Carey; ms. 6ec.. iamn:
i Burke: Treas Thos. sweeney: Med. Ex.
"a ami .S 9s; Cresa. Meetings are held
on SECOND Wednosday Of month In fhe
church. at 1850 .. ., ~ 'ne
The Irish standard., 1914-11-28
HENNEP1N COUNTY

1r G,Gunty President-J. p. Donohue. 1910
darrD0ing Ave. ~; Vice Pres. j. +. Ge.u a1ls
a abs nrs sas Te Ave. Reg Sec. = 8: Mon.
y; F.; Chaplain, Rev. NJ ORrien aye a1Is
west Forty-fourth ST. i1en' S41o
The Irish standard., 1914-11-28

point for viewing present day happen
ings."
Mayo.
Died.-October 10, at Mater Miseri-
cordae Hospital, Dublin, of heart fail
ure following operation, Thomas Crit
fin, ex-N. T, Louisburgh, Mayo.-James
Gordon, Ballaghaderreen.
Meath.
The public opening of the Concert
Hall of the St. Vincent de Paul Society
in Kenlis place, Kells, will take place
about the first week of December. 1t
is intended to give on the occasion a
grand concert at which noted metropol-
itar and provincial artists will assist.
The following deaths are an
nounced: At his residence at Rath-
kenny. on the 21st ult., Mr.. Patrick
Callan. aged sS.-October %, at the
Royal City Hospital, John, eldest son
of Bryan Caffrey, Suffolk street, Kells.
Monaghan.
On November his Lordship, Most
Rev. DR.. McKenna, Bishop of Clogher,
visited All Saints Church, Dram, Cas-
tleblayney, to consecrate the new GEM
etery, and was presented with an ad-
dress from the people Of Dram on the
occasion of this his first visit to the
district.
Colonel John Leslie. D. L., Glass.
Tough, has been notified by the British.
War ONCE that his son. Captain Nor
The Irish standard., 1914-11-28
STEELE COUNTY.

q Co.ney President George c. Toher.
y I ayian No. No.: !. owatonna-Prss.. J.hn
Kee. ssc.. J. y. Malone; Fin. Sec = n
Ma a lns. sec... J. 3. Malone; rreaa..
SSua HGMx aat;;n Med; Exam. Q: 9. More:
p. N. A 81 GOV
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-25
ANNEX
TWELVE INNING GAME

SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, August
23.-After one of the toughest battles
OF their career, the Twenty.ffth In.
fantry team defeated the Coast De.
Tense aggregation here this afternoon
in twelve inning game by score of
8 to s. .,..r - ss.r
The game was marked by terrific
hitting on both sides, four pitchers
being used by the Infantry team alone.
The fielding and base rnnning was also
sensational and one, Of the largest
crowds of the season watched the two
teams struggle for supremacy. The
Coast Defense team is the third one
from the Oahu League, who have low
cred their eolors to- the Twenty.6fth
aggregation. 49, b..
Saturday afternoon, the Twenty fifth
Infantry aggregation won from the
team from the L. 3. s. Alert by a score
of 10 to 6. The water men played o
fairly good game of ball but showed
lack of practice. They will no doubt
be given return game in the near
future and should do much better, as
the timber seems to be there.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-25
*************+*
STANDING OF TEAMS.
(From Monday Advertiser

=
Francis Bernardo Joy, whose special,
~ when not making boilers or playing
baseball, is the raising of high. bred
yard birds, otherwise dicks, made a
come. back at Athletic Park yesterday
afternoon, and, barring round number
-four and round number eight, the afore.
said Francis Bernardo Joy was much in
the limelight.
One Franeiseano La Mere, who gave
up shouldering gun for your Uncle
Sammy to play baseball for Manuel
Paresa, was the man who spilled the
poi for Francis Bernardo. Leaning up
against one of the ID. X. Is choice offer.
ings in the fourth inning, Franciscano
boosted the ball far away into right
field over the fence for a circuit swat.
In the eighth inning, the said Francis
eano laced the ball far enough away
into rightfield for him to make the
plate before the ball was ushered back
into polite society. Both swats were
legitimate home runs and all of Punch
bowl is hailing Franciscano their king
this morning. ..' ... .. D.
The only man coming near to getting
n hit off the Kink outside of La Mere
was first baseman Flizer of the p. A.
C's In the sixth he pOled the ball to
left field for what looked like a bingle
but young Aylett made great stop and
peg TO second in time to head off Bush.
nell, who had reached first base on an
error.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-25
CARDS GET PITCHER
WHO WEARS GLASSES

A pitcher afflicted slightly with weak
sight and forced to wear glasses while
working on the hill has been purchased
by the Cardinals. He is Lee Meadows,
grant right handler, from the Durham,
N. C., club. The purchase has been
completed and Meadows will report at
Robson field this fall.
Scout Bob Connery is responsible for
discovering Meadows. He has been
pitching sensational ball in Carolina
and offers were made to the club own
ers by the Giants, Red Sox and Ath.
letics, but the bid from the Cardinals
proved to be the highest, and Connery
landed his prize.
According to Connery, Meadows is a
sure winner, despite the affection of
being forced to wear glasses while curry.
ing on the hill.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-25
SAN FRANCIsco, August 22.-(As,

SAN FRANCISCO, August 22.--(As-
ISOLATED Press by Federal Wireless) -
The American, Hawaiian 8. s. Honolulan
sails today for Philadelphia, New York
and Boston, inaugurating passenger
service between the Pacific and Allan
tic coasts The Honolulan takes TWEEN
ty-five passengers and sails via the
canal. -. -
The Honolulan for the past two
wears has been under charter to the
Matson Navigation Company and was
ON the triangular run between Sau
Francisco, Seattle and Honolulu. The
vessel is equipped to carry fifty cabin
passengers. The ststerooms aboard
are large and airy and all open on deck.
The company is making a charge of
$3.50 for the trip from San Francisco
to New York. Twenty-Five days will
be consumed on the voyage. Captain
John Green, well known in shipping
circles in Honolulu, is in command of
the HOnOlulan. ...
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-25
WOMEN MURDERED;
OTHERS INJURED
Series Of Tragedies Occur on
Hawaii-Two of Victims 2
49,. o.
May Die.

One Japanese woman dead, another
japanese man and woman in a
critical condition in hospital, and one
slightly wounded japanese was the re-
suit Of three cutting and stabbing af.
trays on Hawaii last week, according
TO the Hawaii Herald. - @a'
Last Saturday Chinese cook on the
ship Niihau attempted to cut the
throat of a Japanese named Dol be-
cause the latter made fun of the way
in which he peeled potatoes The cook
became highly excited, and when Dol
persisted In provoking him attacked
his tormenter with a butcher knife,
inficting a slight wound on the man s
throat. Other members of the ship 8
crew interfered and stopped the fight.
The Chinese was taken in charge by
the Hilo police when the ship locked
and placed in Jail. Dol s injuries were
dressed at the Hilo hospital and he
went home.
Slain With Cane Knife.
Two days later, on Monday, a brutal
murder was committed at Honokaa.
Early in the morning a japanese
woman named Tame was chopped to
death with a cane knife while lying in
bed asleep. A baby lying beside her
sustained a slight cut over its right
eye. According to the evidence given
by neighbors, a commotion was heard
in the early hours of the morning in
the room occupied by Tame. A Japa-
nese named Toiyoji Endo, an employe
of the HOnokaa mill and a resident of
the mill camp, was seen to rush from
the vicinity of the room. A party of
Japanese fastened to the scene, and
were Mortified to find the woman dead
in bed, with seven deep cuts in her
head and several more in her hands,
where she had evidently grasped the
weapon. -. I.'.'.' i
The identity of the slayer was sworn
to by several Japanese who saw him
rush from the room, and Deputy Sheriff
Richard has organized a posse to hunt
him down, He is supposed TO have
taken refuge in the canefelds, which
may make it difficult to effect a cap
ture unless the man is driven out by
hunger. .. 49, .'. .'..
Another Woman Stabbed,
Soon after this crime was committed
X. Gokia, an Olaa Japanese, stabbed q
japanese woman, Mrs. Takahara Uwi
through the left lung with pocket
knife, and slashed himself in the aldo
men with the weapon a moment later
The deed was committed without warn
ing and before bystanders could inter
fere
From evidence brought out il appears
that lokia had been enamored Of the
woman, who was married, He had re
Peatedly urged her to go away with
him, and she refused. The last time
he importuned her she threatened to
complain of his behavior, whereupou
he drew his knife and stabbed her and
himself. Both were taken to hos
pital, where hope is held out for the
recovery of Mrs. Uwi. The man Is moi
expected to live, as he inflicted a ter
rible wound upon himself, 1t is said
that he expressed desire to die, and
has not shown any regret for his action
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-25
HerZog's Men Give Giants Lacing
While Cardinals Have no Trou-
BILE Beating Brooklyn.

CINCINNATI, August 24.-(Assoei.
ated Press by Federal Wireless)-Cin-
einnati again helped shove the Giants
off their high perch, winning a hard.
fought game from McGraw s men here
yesterday afternoon. ScOre-Cineinnati
8, New York 2.
At st. Louis, the Cardinals erept
nearer the leader by taking an unin-
teresting game from the Trolley Dodg-
ers. Score-St. Louis 7, Brooklyn 3.
No other games were played in the
National or American League.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-25
A shooting affair which is pur

4 A shooting affair which 10 pur- \
+ ported to have been accidental 4
+ occurred In front Of a moving pic 4
4 ture theater opposite Kawaihoa 4
X lane, at South and Kawaihoa 4
+ streets, about seventeen last
+ evening, and Tom Kahin and \
+ John Lowell are In the Queens 4
4 Hospital as the outcome. 4
4 It seems that Kahii had a re- \
\ volNer in his possession and Low \
4 ell, who Is but sixteen years Of i
+ age, being inspired to heroics by \
+ an axciting scene portrayed In a \
4 western cowboy film, grappled I
4 with his older friend with the re- 4
4 suit that the pistol was twice 4
4 discharged, one shot tearing of I
X portions Of two fingers Of Lovell's 4
X left hand and the other striking 4
X Kahth in the groin.
4 Both the man and the boy I
4 were friends and were seated on 4
II the grass In front Of the theater. 4
+ They were taken TO the Queens 4
4 Hospital by officer A. Kawaihoa 4
4 and were held on an open charge. !
4 Kahih's wound Is not serious, I
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-25
ALLOWS BUT ONE HIT.

G. Chang pitching for the Y. 6. A. :
in the Riverside Junior League yester.
dav bad IhtI" trouble defeating the
team from the Oahu Railway, the finpl
score being II to ] In favor of the Y
e, As. Chang was in rare form, al
lowing his opponents but one hit
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-25

Sam Richards, the long distance
swimmer who finished second in the
Tribune Marathon, is winning new
laurels. He led a field of four in a
race from Charlestown Bridge, Boston,
TO Graves Light The feat had never
before been accomplished, but Richards
made the journey in little less than
six hours. "
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-25
PLAN REVIVAL OF
THREE CORNERED
ROWING CONTESTS


= Rowing enthusiasts are begin y
y ming TO wake mp to the fact that 4
\ Regatta Day is not far distance 4
= and that the public is looking =
y forward to this being one of the \
y biggest and best celebrations in 4
4 the history Of the Islands. 4
y As an added attraction TO the 4
4 many events which will comprise 4
q the program, plans are under way =
= toward having one and possibly 4
y two barge races between crews =
y picked from the United States \
government, territorial and city 4
y county employees, a repetition of \
4 the events pulled off in 1911. y
4 Henry Williams will act as man 4
*.ager of the territorial crew, ID. 4
4 X. Sherwood of the United States +
Marshal's Office will select the 4
4 Federal crew and Jim Lloyd has \
X expressed a willingness to select 4
4 the crew to pull the oars for the 4
4 city and county. ) ., \
4 Messrs. Stillman and Phillips, 4
+ committee in charge of this year 3 4
4 regatta have sanctioned the pro- \
4 position and all that remains now 4
4 is for the various captains to sc. \
4 lect their teams, get down to ac- \
\ tive training and be ready when \
4 the first cali comes to face the 4
4 starter, Regatta Day. \
= II is planned that the race shall \
4 be a sixfoared sliding seat barge \
4 race and that no one who com 4
\ petes in any other race shall be 4
+ eligible TO compete as a member of 4
+ the various government team 4
X crews. s@ 4
. = kkkk* 4 kkkkO
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-25

ummarV-ThTeerbNs bit, OTBrlFn
two-base hit, Argabrite; sacrifice hit,
Hoon Ki; double play, Cheong to La
Tin; bases on balls, off Williams |, of
Luck zee .; struck out, by Williams
s, ty Luck Yce !. EMPIRES, Stayton
and Bruins. Time of game, one hour
and thirty eight minutes.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-25

49, One out when game was declared
forfeited to Hawaiis.
Summary-Hom run, Walker; two
base hit, ID. Desba; sacrifice bits, W.
Desha, T, UyenO. 3. l'yeno; bases on
balls, off Allen ., Williams ], Araki s.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-25
INTRODUCING WILLIAMS
WHO HURLS GREAT BALL
FRANcIscANo LA MERE GETS ONLY HITS FRANCIS Der
NARDo JOY ALLOWS, BUT BOTH THOSE HITS
ARE FOR THE CIRCUIT OF BASES

struck out by Allen ., williams Q, Ara
hi 5; wild pitches, Allen. Umpires,
Stayton and Bruins. Time of game,
one hour twenty seven minutes.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-25
VETERAN MARINER
CALLED BY DEATH
Captain Frederick Miller, Well
Known Citizen, Dies Follow.
ing Operation.
lFrom sunday Adyertiser.l

Capt. Frederick Miller, one Of the
best known figures in shipping circles
in this city, died at the Queens Hos.
pital yesterday afternoon as the result
of an operation for cancer Of the stom.
ach and intestines. Captain Miller en-
tered the institution Friday afternoon.
Captain Miller, who was ffty.fve
years Of age at the time Of his death,
was born in Cape Cod, Massachusetts.
He is survived by his widow and Mrs.
j. J. Crockett, an only daughter His
career had been an eventful and use.
full one. When boy he shipped as
cabin boy on one of his fathers yes.
sells, and by strict attention to his
duties quickly rose TO the rank Of a
captain on small vessel plying be-
tween Cape Cod and New York. He
was master of several ocean steamers
in the Atlantic trade, but in later
years devoted his attention to salvage
work. He was superintendent on sew,
oral notable salvage jobs in the West
Indies -. .." +.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-25

On Saturday, Judge William J. Rob
inson entered an order of default
against the defendants in the assump'
sit case of w. q. Let against T, Ho'
rita and Y. Maisaka. -