davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-16
HIGH MARK SET
By HAWA||ANs
Kamshameha Day Observance q
Worthy Example for Civic
Bodies to Emulate.


a week ago the Kamehameha Day
celebration committee announced that It
was going 70 surprise Honolulu. 1t did
moro than that. The Hawaiian toclo
ties set a now hiRh-watef mark in tivic
pageanta, above which II will be dini.
cult for the carnival committee or any
other aggregation TO rise. And Il was
All unexpected.
Tho Hawaiian societies ala al the
work, planned an the features, and paid
81 their own bills Then, too, every
event was tree to the public. II was
q return 10 the ancient traditions Of
Hawaiian hospitality. For this one day
aIl who cared to come were extended
the hand Of good fellowship BY the
descendants Of those who welcomed
the FIRST white mon to these shores, one
hundred and thirty.fvo years ago.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-16
Murderer Boasts.

The wounded man $ agonized cry
broke up the dance and brought the rev.
elefs rushing ont. They dragged him
in onto the ballroom floor. just as this
took place Marsalino is said 10 have
appeared on the threshold, dramatically
called out; 81 got himlp and then
vanished As far as can be learned
by the deputy sheriff the murderer has
not been seen since, though IL is sus.
peetcd that be is in hiding in the hills
and cared for BY his friends.
When the dancers saw Morali's con.
ditioh and realized its seriousness they
followed Mnrsalino out into the hight
in body and scattered as fast as their
legs could carry them to their homes,
When Doctor Brown and Deputy Sheriff
Rickard arrived the victim was alone.
No effort had been matte TO check thc
flow Of blood or in any way TO minister
TO him.
Sheriff Pua returned to IIilo Tues.
day evening from a fifteen days An
nual tour Of inspection through tho Ko.
hala and Kau districts. but expected to
start yesterday or today for Honokaa
to take charge Of tho man hunt.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-16
: &NN&* . = 8 4*kA d

7
MEADQwBRooK, june l4.(As
soeiated Press by Federal wireless)
sweeping aside the American defense
IN almost every period and playing a
whirlwind game, the British chal-
longcrs yesterday took the first match
in the international polo series by n
score Of eight and u half 20 three. In
actual goals the British piled up
score Of ten, but were penalized 10
the extent Of point and half. The
Americans total penalties took one
point OF tlieir score.
odds ON A-ericans.
When the teams upon which the
hopes Of two nations rested entered the
field the odds were upon the defenders,
those with money TO wager upon the
result Of the first game barking back
to the triumphs of Americas Big
-Four which had brought the cup from
England and twice held il safe. The
odds offered and taken were ten to
seven on tho homo players and some
large amounts were put up on that
basis. From the start, however, the
British players took the aggressive
and demonstrated a superiority in
stickwork that was revelation even
TO those who had watched closely tiie
preliminary practice matches. Until
the last few minutes OF play the Amer
leans were unable,to develop any cred,
table teamwork, their combination be.
Ing shattered BY the dazzling attacks
Of the invaders.
In the first period the Britishgs
scored twice in rapid succession and i'm.
mediately the odds dropped until che
ehallengers carried the long end. The
Americans hackers were comforted In
the second period when their cham
pions took the only goal scored, but
this cheer was only for the moment.
The third period ended with the score
three 60 one for England, while this
became five TO two III the fourth.
The scoring was fast and furious. In
the fifth the Englishmen scored again;
In the sixth IL was the Americans turn,
making to score FIRST, but the ehalleng.
ers followed this In turn by another
goal to their credit making the score
at the end Of the sixth stand seven TO
three. Another score in the seventh for
the British was followed by two more
10 the first part OF the eighth, against
which the cup defenders could make
but one goal.
oheape the star.
Captain Cheape of the challengers
was the star Of the game, playing bril-.
liant polo despite the fact that he
had broken his nose \ few days ago at
practise and was handicapped. OF the
ten goals piled up by his team, three
were credited to his shooting.
Next Game Tuesday.
The second contest will take place
here on Tuesday. IL the British repeat
their victory Of yesterday they will
own the international cup. Should the
Americans show reversal Of form,
however, and take the next game, the
third and concluding match will be
played next Saturday, the twentieth.
On tho British team are playing Cap
taius cheape, Barrett and rompkinson
Of the British Army and J. A, Trail
The American team is made up Of J.
M Waterbury, Devereaux Milbnrn,
Lawrence Waterbury and Rene La Mon
taign.
~ ttttkLa ~ ZION 1f
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-16
Fight After Funeral.

On Tuesday, the day following Mo
rails death, his body was given burial.
There was a largo attendance Of Porto
Ricans and. Fihpinos, After their re-
turn home from the funeral and in the
midst Of funeral celebration wherein
"dago redv figured conspieuously, a
row sprang up between Anil Nasario
and Antonio Medina. Medina accused
Nasario Of handing Marsaiino the dag
ger with which he stabbed Morali. Hot
words were exchanged and Medina is
said TO have finally drawn revolver
and fired three times at Nasario. None
of the wounds were fatal. Que searfed
the victims right cheek and car, an
other struck his left shoulder and a
third penetrated the flesh near tho Ell.
bow.
Nasafio was taken to the hospital,
but recovered sufficiently to leave it a
few days later Medina appeared at
the courthouse the following Thursday
and gave himself up and now is in jail
awaiting a hearing.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-16

. II Is probable that the company B
steamers win continue 10 handle cargo
TO and from Saliha Cruz without inter
ripiion, according to officials, unless
further political OF war conditions cause
another disturbance.
The vessels Of the Pacific Mail arc
tho only steamers calling at Snlina
Cruz now, tho steamers Of the Amcria
can-fIaYaiian line having been with
drawn FROM that service some time ago.
Left BY six Steamers.
The freight transshippcd from the
lsthmus> on the San jose was dis
charged At Puerto Mexico by the fol-
lowing steamers:
Furst bismarck, from Hamburg,
March IA. ~
Horribly Castle, from London, March
three.
oorrodiiik, from Rotterdam, March
three.
stisgerwaf, from Hamburg, February
sommslsdijils, from Antwerp, Feb
wsstsrwald, from Antwerp, Febru,
airy 81
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-16

The score BY periods was:
England America
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-16
WAVE OF CRIME
HITS HAMARUA
Murder, Duels, Arrays and Bold
Robbery Provide a Busy Time
for Hawaii Police.

The Hawaii Herald, June ie. -- A
murder, robbery, shooting ARRAY
and two eangoinary cutting scrapes
comprise the pleasant record Of social
aetivlties OF Japanese, Porto Ricans and
tilipinos In end around Honokaa dur
ing the last three weeks.
The murderer IL still nj large.
Deputy Sherih William !. Richard
hnsl been insdlted As we'll MS financially
injured by having bis Office safe open.
Cd, and some t3D5 IN cash extracted
thcrrirom, the Honokaa hospital has
FIVE patients on its bancs and criminal
Affairs generally In that district apfcar
to be quito Interesting. IL is what q
mainland newspaper might call
wave Of crime.
During dance on the evening OF
Saturday, May 30, at the Kalopa Stable
Camp, on the lIilo sido of Paanhah
plantation, Louis Moral, Porto kican
was fatally stabbed by Marsnlino.
Schmidt, Germnn-Porto Rican, and
lett lying on the dance floor until four
o'elotk the next morning, when DR. II.
r. Brown and Deputy Sheriff Richard
arrived on the scene. He had been
stabbed through tho iptestines, the one
blow. pcrforating the intcstines in Ave.
places He was removed quickly 70 the
hospital where the physician perform
ed IN operation, but aid had come too
late. The victim died Monday, June I.
A. near as can be learned the row
started when Marsalino Schmidt, dane
ing with a Feminine friend, tread on the
toes Of Moral, a malo wall-Aower. 10.
the QUARREL that ensncd Mafsalihc r.
said to have left his dancing partner
and invited Moral outside, and as the
latter accepted and stepped out Mar
saline plunged a knife into his midtifI.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-16

Two Japanesc at Overland camp, on
lIonokaa plantation, engaged in cut.
ting scrape last Monday evening. The
authorities are told that Kaneshiro re-.
turned to camp in an intoxicated con.
dition and assaulted lnouye, who hap
Dened to be sober. Kaneshiro sneceedi
ing In slashing Inouye several times
across the back Of the head before the
latter could get to his feet, when he
took the knife away from Kaneshiro
and chased him out Of camp, backing
at the back Of his neck and inhicting
POSSIBLY fatal wounds. Roth men were
removed TO lnhrmary, Kaneshro IS re-
ported as very low and may die, hnt
lnolye u expected 10 recover. The for.
iner had about a dozen gashes across
his back and neck, from two to eight
inches in length.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-16
Former "Trusty'' Robs.

On the evening Of Wednesday, May
20, two Filipinos, Brolio and Pedro
broke into Deputy Sheriff Richards Of
fee while he was absent, picked the
lock Of his old-fashioned safe and car
ried away $3O5 in cash. They left a
quantity of checks untouched. Through
the assistance Of Filipino informer
who said he had seen Brodio display
ing large amount Of ready money,
Richard CAPTURED both eplprits at Ia.
paaloa last Saturday and they arc in
Jail at present, awaiting trial II ap-
pears Brolio had served six months at
the Honokaa Jail for yagraney and was
released only a few Weeks before the
robbery. 1t is surmised that during
his incarceration he studied the court
house and the deputy sheriif's Office
and laid the plan for the daring coup
which he and his companion later exc
ented.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-16

On May % another dance row DO
tween two Porto Ricans, Ramon Tor.
res and Salvador Sorrano, took place
at Kukaiau, Torres receiving serious
but not dangerous knife wound in the
stomach. He was taken to the hospital
and is being discharged from that in
stitution this week His assailant is in
Jail and the case Is scheduled 10 be
heard in the district court az Honokaa
next week
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-16
oheape the star.

Captain Cheape of the challengers
was the star Of the game, playing bril-.
liant polo despite the fact that he
had broken his nose \ few days ago al
practise and was Handicapped. OF the
ten goals piled up by his team, three
were credited TO his shooting.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-12
SACRED CONCERT
AT PARK PLACE

In the Park-Place Methodist
Church a sacred concert will be given
tonight by the following talent:
Mrs. J. b. Proctor. soprano: Mrs,
]. r. Hudgins, contralto: Miss Nora
Troiand. contralto: Mr.. Walter A.
Watkins, tenor; Mr.. Charles NJ. An
drews. bass: Mr.. w. Reginald Walker,
organist.
The program will be as follows:
Prelude, organ.
Duet 30. Jesus. Thou Art Standing
{Porterl.
Bass solo, God Shall Wipe Away
All Tears (Harker).
Duet. Mrs. Proctor and Miss Tro-
land.
Soprano solo. Consider and Hear
Me" (Wooler).
Quartet. Brightest and Best"
(Schnecker).
Selection, organ.
Contralto solo. Save Me. God"
(Matthews).
Duet, Rock Of Ages'' (Dibble).
Tenor solo, IF With All Your
Hearts" ffrom "Elja").
Quartet. Incline Thine Ear" (Hfm-
mel).
Postlude. organ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-12
Boy Scout News

Scout Executive Housman. OF Rich
nseni Scouts, Boy Scouts Of America,
will appear before the woman's Club
Of Highland Springs this afternoon at
: o'clock. and speak, on the subject
OF THE Saving Of Jimmie" This Is
one Of the lectures Mr.. Housman de-
Iivers on the boys problem for diff
ferent women's Organizations He
will also meet with troops numbers
- and 81 Immediately following this
meeting.
Tonight at $50. at the Mechanics
Institute. there will be a meeting OF
the Local Council OF Richmond Boy
Scouts Of America; and also Scout
Masters Council Of Boy Scouts Of
America. Mr.. John Stewart Bryan.
president OF the Local Council. will
preside. The meeting liz of a very
important nature. and is one that
needs the presence OF all those inter-
ested in the development Of this move
ment-
Troop Number IL will meet as
usual Friday night at o'clock under
the leadership OF Scout Master Cra-
bill. AS there 10 much business to
come up at this meeting a large at
tendance Is expected.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-12
GET THIS APPLE BOOK.

Mr.. F. Fl. LABaume, agricultural
and industrial agent Of the Norfolk
and Western Railway. announces that
he has secured several hundred copies
OF the 'Housekeepers' Apple Book
an attractively bound recipe book con-
tanning some 200 recipes for every
conceivable method OF preparing ap-
pies for food.
Send to Mr.. LaBaume. at Roanoke.
Va. enclosing five cents to cover pos
tage. for copy OF this attractive
book: then give your nearest dealer
an order for a box or barrel OF ap-
Piles ana prepare to enjoy. throughout
the coming winter, the most health
full and delicious fruit that grows.
The 1914 apple crop In Virginia.
West Virginia and Nc-'N ~1rolina. is
bumper one. Owing to curtsilment
Of export market. there 10 q large
surplus on hand, and apples are cheap
er than ever before. Do your part
now--"Buy a box or barrel" and thus
help the apple grower and yourself
as well, because the movement OF the
crop makes better business conditions,
benefltting all.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-12
SERVICES TONIGHT
END C0NV0CATI0N
REV. j. Y. BOWMAN, OF ALL SAINTS
CHURCH. TO PREACH THE
CLOSING SERMON.

The closing days session OF tho
Richmond Convocation OF the Episco-
pal Church will be today when bus
mess will be disposed OF and the clos
ing sermon preached at O'Clock to-
night by Rev. J. Y. bowman, d. d.
rector of All Saints Church.
Yesterday the convocation. besides
transacting considerable business. hell
two religious meetings. In the morn
Ing. The Quiet Hour was conducted
by Rev S. Roger Tyler. rector OF st.
Marks Church, followed BY Holy Com
munion at II o'clock. conducted by
Rev. James W. Morris, y. d. rector
OF Monumental Church. and dean Of
the convocation. and by Rev. J. Y.
bowman. d. D. The sermon was
preached by Rev. J. Francis Ribble.
rector of st. Andrews Church.
The essay at yesterday afternoons
meeting was read by Rev. J. Lewis
Gibbs. rector OF Forest Hill Church.
the subject being The Revision of
the Prayer Book and Some Needed
Changes" The speakers TO the essay
were Rev. w. Russell Bowie d. D., OF
St Paurs Church. and Rev. Charles w.
Sydnor of Christ Church.
After a business session in the af-
ternoon adjournment was taken until
o'clock in the evening when the
Rector Rev. william c. Brown, the new
bishop coadjutor of the diocese.
preached on missions Bishop Brown
was heard by good congregation in
ST. Thomas Church. where the ses-
sions of the convocation are being held.
This morning, beginning the last day
Of the convocation. The Quiet Hour"
will be conducted by Rev. r. n. Law
renee, of boswell. followed by morn
ing prayer and sermon by Bishop T. c.
Darst Business will be completed in
the afternoon and the sermon by Dr.
Downman In the evening will complete
the session OF the convocation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-12
TWO WOMEN APPEAL.
SHOP-l|FT|MG CASES.
ESCAPED WITH FINES WHEN
COMPLAINING FIRM ASKED
MERCY FOR THEM.

Mrs. Mary Jennings. Mrs. Ella At
kins and Mrs. Nora Thompkins, were
each fined 800 and required to
furnish bond of $500 for twelve
months yesterday in Police Court on
the charge OF shoftlifting. Mrs. Jen-
nings paid her fine and furnished the
security. Mrs. Atkins and Mrs. Nora
Thompkins both noted an appeal ana
were bailed for their appearance In
Hastings Court. taking the appeal
after spending a short time time IN
the custody of the court.
In passing sentence Justice Griggs
said Il had fully made up my mind
to send these three women TO jail.
If they got their just deserts, that is
where they would go, but / do not feet
that Lean consistently ignore the re-
quest of the complainant to let them
off without jail sentence. Mr..
Miller. Of Miller & Rhoads, had just
stated to the court that his firm felt
that the ends of justice would be
luiiy met were fine of 800 imposed,
and he requested of the court that a
Jail sentence be not imposed.
Attorney Pollock made an eloquent
appeal for the women, stating that
they had been punished enough by
the publicity which they had received.
Commemorative Attorney Fowkles
natly refused TO make any recOmnen-
dation to the court as TO Nne sentence
imposed.
After the trial of the three women
Secretary Clarke, Of the Retail Mer-
chants Association, said: 'Shoftlifting
has increased to such an extent in
the past several months as to make
1t necessary for the merchants to
adopt some method to protect them
selves"
''As a means of doing this the six
stores parties to the protective agree
meut-Miller & Rhoads. Cohens,
Thalhimer Brothers, Kaufman & Co.
J. u. Mosby & Co. and Weisberger's
have secured the service OF a de-
tective agency to protect their stores
and to arrest all persons caught in
the act Of shoplifting. Their policy
will be TO have all such persons ar
rested and due publicity given the
arrest and the cases submitted to the
court for such punishment to the Of
tenders as 1t may see At to impose"
Mr.. Clarke also said that at recent
meeting OF the SIX firms mentioned
the action taken by Miller & Rhoads
in causing the arrest of Mrs. Tomp-
kins, Mrs. Atkins and Mrs. Jennings
was endorsed and approved. Similar
action would have ben taken by any
one OF the six firms, declared Mr..
Clarke.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-12
SEGREGATE RACES
At BYRD STREET
RAILROADS SUBMIT PLANS THAT
ARE ACCEPTED BY THE
COMMISSION.

Provisions are to be made at the
earliest practicable moment for the
separation OF the races in the wait
ing room of the Byrd Street Station
The answer Of the Richmond, Fred
ericksburg and Potomac Railroad and
the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad have
been presented to the State Corpora
ton Commission, together with blue
prints showing the changes the rail-
roads have promised to make. and
yesterday the State Corporation Com
mission closed the hearing by ac-
cepting the new plans.
The Railroads. Answer.
In their answer the railroads set
forth that 1t would be wholly i'm
practicable to make provisions for
a total separation OF the races with
out remodeiing the station at a great
cost. but expressed a willingness to
divide the waiting room into two parts
by means OF n railing running east
and west, and to make a few other
minor changes.
In denying the various ALLEGATIONS
set forth in the brief of Henry r..
Pollard, city attorney; William f. Nc
Ilwaine, OF Petersburg. counsel for
the a. &. L., made some admissions.
but declared that there had been no
disorders In the station as the result
of one room for both races. that the
company had received but one COM
plant, and added that when shc sta
ton was built there had been no sug-
gestion of segregation and, therefore,
the building was erected with no such
provisions. Eppa Hunton. Jr.. conn
sci for the r.. +. and p. made prac-
tically the same statement, adding
that in the nineteen years of It's oc-
cupation Of the station tho company
had not received q complaint.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-12
GRACE STREET WON'T
BUY BACK CHURCH.
COMMITTEE WILL AGAIN HUME
FOR NEW SITE FOR CHURCH
In WEST END.
In WEST END

After a lengthy discussion, during
which many spoke for and against
the resolution. the motion to hans
Grace Street Church buy back III
present home at Fourth and Grace
Streets. which was sold q few months
ago. was decisively defeated by vote
OF the congregation, at a meeting held
in the church last night. This leaves
the matter exactly as it stood several
months ago when Grace-Street Church
first decided to sell its present hons
and to seek another location.
Proba bly, no one thing has stirred
the several Presbyterian congregations
for the past several years as has the
proposition to move Grace-Stree3
Church to the West End. After hay
ing laid the matter before the Pres-
bytery once for settlement. the mAt-
ter now stands exactly as 1t stood
several months ago, and the commits
tee which in the first instance wa0s
asked sto select a spot for the cree
ton of a new home. has now been re-s
quested to select a different location,
the first having been turned down q
meeting Of the congregation held
last week.
Several months ago Grace-Stree4
Church, by vote of It's congregatiOn.
decided TO sell its present home ~
Fourth and Grace Streets. and to move
to the West End. This move Wn0s
made on account OF the fact that -
present there are three Presbyterian
Churches within three blocks Of
Fourth and Grace Streets, and for thu
reason 1t made it hard for each a.
them to keep up their church. A To-
cation in the West End was selected.
Westminster Presbyterian Church,
which had only few months before
erected a handsome church w1thtns
three or four blocks OF the site seleck~s
ed, objected to this move. Tbs
grounds for this objection WAS 1thAk
Grace Street. by building SO clo1e -
Westminster. would bring about the
same condition which forced her -
move from Fourth and Grace Streets
1T was then proposed that the two
churches amalgamate. but arrange~s
ments therefor were not contaminated.
The matter was then referred to the
Presbytery, which was then in $780,
sien in Crewe. for settlement, and
the Presbytery sent committee to
Richmond to investigate the condt~
tions.
Shortly after this. last week. the
congregation of Grace Street Church
finally decided not to buy the lot
which had been selected in the West
End, and this decision ended the con-
troversy between the two churches.
Then meeting OF the congregation
was called for last night. to decide
whether or not to buy back their
present location. A resolution to THU:
effect was defeated, and the commik~s
tee has now been asked to select 91es
other location. which will not inter-
fere with the work of other Preahya
terrain churches of the city.