davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-10
IRWINS GOOD
WORDS TO VOTERS
Continued from Page Five)
Problems Of Hawaii.

tThe specific problem that we, as
citizens of this Territory, have 20 deal
with are many and varied and in some
respects more difficult than any other
section of the Union The United
States has been described as the melt,
ing pot OF the nations, into which are
cast all the nations of the world TO be
recast and remodelled into what Is the
noblest creation of God, an American
citizen. Perhaps in no part Of the Unit
ed States is this so true as here In Ha.
wall, which adds to the responsibilities
of the citizens already referred TO.
Practically all the races Of the earth
are here represented. The most Of
them are eligible for citizenship aud the
sons of all Of them born here are eligi.
Bile. II thus becomes our duty to edu-
cate them, by precept and example, IN
their duties as prospective citizens and
IN the high opportunities thus afforded
them. We have it in onr power to pre-
sent to the world aud particularly 10
the Continental United States, fine
object lesson In the wonderful assimila.
tive power Of the citizens of this coun.
try, powerful object lesson showing to
the neople Of the mainland, that II Is
possible TO educate all races in our the.
ory Of government. and that all races
occidental and oriental, may live to-
getber in peace and amity, all striving
for the common good.
Let us as American citizens and as
citizens Of the Territory Of Hawaii ac.
cept our responsibilities as such this
day, in new spirit Of high endeavoi
and loyal patriotism and let us renew
our obligations this day TO bear true
faith and allegianee' toward our
country. When we sing Ny Country
It's Of thee, Sweet land Of Liberty LEI
Us sing that grand old anthem with q
new and personal feeling Of love and
when we salute the grand old flag
do so with barred heads and hearts as
sured that as long as the Stars and
Stripes wave in the breeze there will be
one corner of the earth where mankind
may rest assured that there no win be
entitled 10 the rights or life, liberty
and the pursuit. Of happiness, ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-10
w. w. Harris Jr. Is Doing Fine
Swimming Stunts in Phil
ippine Islands.

over in Manila there is young haole
boy, born and bred in Honolulu, who
is surprising all the followers Of act
quatic sports In the Philippine Islands
". W.. Harris Jr. is the youth, and his
old friends In Hawaii will be glad to
hear that he is Requitting himself 50
well over IN the Philippines
The Manila Daily bulletin Of june
1 has picture Of Bill" The paper
goes on to say that Harris learned To
swim in the Sandwich Islands,
Still, that does not detraet from the
fact that Young Harris is doing wonders
in Manila, and that he recently did
some wonderful stunts at the swimming
meet in Shanghai, China, where he went
to represent the Philippines Harri,
was only small boy when he left Ho
nolulu to join his father in Manila. lie
was a fast swimmer when here, and be
has evidently improved great deal
since he located ip the Philipnin,
capital.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-10
HONOLULU !. ". c. A.
TOO FAST FOR MAUI
(From Thursday Advertiser.l

IIIou luuIaudJ tNftTbiocts) VN
Another victory was obtained at
Wailuku, Maui, yesterday by the Homo
lulu Y. w, Q. A. basketball team from
the Valley Island girl players. The
score was as follows: At the end Of the
first half, Honolulu "a, Waikiki 10;
second half, Honolulu 80, Waikiki IS.
The Honolulu young women are cx,
pccfed TO arrive here tomorrow morn
ing by the steamer Claudine. In their
matches ON Mani the Y. w. g. a. play
ers,lproved altogether too fast for
their opponents.
Everything went the way of the
Army in the three games played by
the Coast Defense nine on Maui
around the Fourth Of July, the scores
being as follows:
Coast Defense-rl0 runs, Is hits, /
error; Maui--2 runs, 6 hits, errors.
Coast Defense-6 runs, 10 hits, = err
r0rs; Maui--3 runs, s hits, o errors.
Coast Defense-l3 runs, 10 hits, er.
rors; Maui runs, Q hits, 9 errors.
Bal and Soares formed the Maui bat.
terry in two games and Meyer and
Soares in the other Lawson pitched
two and Renowslki one, Swinton catch
ing all the way through, for the Army
nine.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-10

PARIS, June 20. = Undiseouraged by
his defeat ON points by Jack johnson
Saturday night in tweHty-round bout
for the heavyweight championship Of
The world. Frank Moran of Pittsburg
rested today at his camp at Mariel,on
tbo-Oise johnson also remained al
his training quarters nursing badly
swollen hand. He received number
Of visitors. johnson attributed his in
jured fist TO the fact that he wore foi
the first time fOnr-ounee gloves, in
stead Of GLOVES Weighing Eve ounces.
johnson has agreed to fight San
Ilangf0rd the middle Of October. Fol
this battle he viii receive $4,000, win
lose or draw.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-10
English Tennis Players Win in the
Elimination Round Matches
Of Doubles and Singles.

fOLksTONE, England, July s.--( As
sociated Press by Federal Wireless)--
In the Davis Cup international tennis
tournament yesterday Belgium was eli.
minated from the matches when the
English team defeated the Belgians in
the singles and the doubles.
England meets France next in the
elimination rounds, for the right to
challenge America for the trophy. Ger
many is not competing in the Davis Cup
trophy matches ~.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-10
KoEnER DISMISSAL ApPRovED

WASHINGTON, June 25.-The final
chapter in the court martial and con
vietion Of Major Benjamin M. Koch,
Ter, Coast Artillery Corps, at Fort Ter
ry n. ", several months ago on
charges of improper conduct, was writ
ten today, when the President approx
ed the sentence of dismissal. Strong
Influence was brought TO hear on the
President aud the Secretary Of War for
clemeney.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-10
Freddy welsh Defeats willie
Richie on Points in Twenty
Round Battle in London.

LONDON, July s--( Associated Press
bS Federal Wireless FREDDY Welsh is
the new lightweight champion Of the
world.
The British boxing marvel took the
tile away from Willie Richie Of San
Francisco in twenty rounds OF fast
hshtine laAt night. The decision went
on points, neither man being in much
danger Of knockout In the last round.
Welsh's cleverness and speed put him
u the lead early in the contest and
the best that Richie could do was TO
draw up even at the sixth round. To.
ward the end Of the fight the American
seemed 20 be doing better but Welsh
kept piling up points.
Nelah's speed ana eleverness over.
came Ritehie 9 superior ruggedness and
heavier punch, and earned the British.
or the decision in yesterdays inter-
national ring meeting There were no
knQckdoWns during the fight, and no
one was hurt. Welsh was unable to
inliict punishment on Richie, aud the
latter was unable to reach Welsh with
telling blows
Welsh starts Confident.
Freddy Welsh, fast and confident,
started the fight like winner. AT
the end Of three rounds the battle was
an IN favor Of Welsh. He has had
every round.
At the end Of six rounds h0nors were
even, the American having battled hard
to overcome his opponents lead
The tenth round, however, found
Welsh again with the lead. His foot
work 1t this point was dazzling and
he Fas boxing with great speed.
The tenth 10 the fifteenth Richie did
better work. He seemed to be 'scom.
ing back, and he showed that he had
plenty Of power left behind his punches.
Tbs American contingent at the ring
side WIS ilbilant. Welsh stiIl kept the
fiampion going at top speed.
Father Boulder Master Of Ceremonies.
Freddie Welsh, British lightweight
champion, was Eve to six fayorite
over Willie Richie, world = lightweight
champion, for their battle for worlds
honofs fought here last night.
Richie weighed in this morning at
1874, while Welsh was just under the
lightweight limit, set at 1876 pounds.
Father Boulder, vicar Of 81, Mich
aels, Anglican, popular aud burly
priest who encourages parish athletics,
acted as master Of ceremonies.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-10
American League,
SAN FRANCISCO. july 9.--fAssoc

SAN FRANCISCO, July 9.--(Associ.
ated Press by Federal Wireless) I'm
the Pacific Coast League games yester-
day Venice, the leaders in the league,
were beaten by Oakland BY score of
s to 2.
San Francisco defeated Portland,
after a close game, by 3 to>2. Los
Angeles accounted for Sacramento,
to 8.
The standings of the teams, to date,
are as follow;
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-10
New York Nationals Beaten
\. Extra Frame BY q Score
Of 4 70 2.

/
NEW YORK, July 6Associatcd
Press by Federal wireless) --ln the
american League yesterday, Chicago
won both morning and afternoon games
from boston, BY scores Of 4 to anil
) to 4, The games were interesting
aniltboth were close enough 70 make q
look like toss up rs to which team
would win.
At Philadelphia, the home team
blanked Detroit by a score of 3 TO O.
Cleveland could only score one run
TO New Yofk's seven in the game
played az New YoiA.
At Washington there was close
game that was only decided In the
last half Of the ninth. when 81. Louis
with the score tied. mt over the win.
ming run and avortcd the necessity for
an extra inning. The final score was
6 TO 5,
National League Series.
In the National League at Pitts
bur = Philadelphia beat the home
team by q score Of 10 10 z. II was an
uninteresting game and runs were
scored in nearly every inning.
Cincinnati and Brooklyn played
Slose game at Cincinnati, and Il was
not decided till the last half Of the
ninth, when Cincinnati came across
with the winning run. The final score
was 9 to 8
Another Glove game was that be
tween ST. Louis and New York and
the score was 4 TO 3.
At Chicago, Boston and the home
team fought 1t ont for ten innings,
and the result was a win for Chicago
by score Of 4 to 2.
CHICACO, July 8. - associated
Press by Federal Wireless) Only two
games were played yesterday by the
teams Of the American and National
League, all other contests being post
poncd, some on account OF rain.
In the American League the Wash
ingtons defeated the ST. Louis by the
score Of seven 10 two at Washington.
In the National League Pittsburgh
won from New York, five to two, at
Pittsburgh.
The standings of the National and
American teams, 10 date, are as fol.
lows. I'd
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-10

The WaiaIua bicycle riders are en-
depyoring TO arrange Honolulu to
Bnleiwa road race. The country riders
promise TO give the visiting cyclists q
good time after the race is finished
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-10

The Paia tennis players are reGOrted
10 be getting ready for another teurna,
meat, aud players from all over Maui
are expected TO compete.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-10
Big Party Coming.

Besides the members Of the bali
team, there arc TO be several Of the
Elks and Shriners Of Los Angeles, led
by Edwin r. Maier, millionaire
brewer OF the southern part Of the
State. Mr.. Maier says that he will
bring his family Of FIVE with him, and
Manager Hogan intends to bring his
wife, mother and niece. Several Of
the players viii bring their wives, and
indications point to there being at
least forty persons in the party,
Among the players so far signed TO
make the trip are pitcher HIT, catcher
Rowdy Elliott, second baseman Leard,
third baseman Litschi and outnelders
Bayless, Kane and Carlisle. All Of
these men are fast players and arc
bound to show the fans of Honolulu
some real baseball in their games
against the local teams.
Pitcher Stroud. of Sacramento, and
Catcher Walter Schmidt, Of San Fran
cisco, also are likely to accompany
the team as an extra battery 10 help
out the Honolulu teams should the oe,
casion arise.
Captain J. J. Bliss, who was with
the last invaders TO the Islands will
also be in the party and win act as
captain of the Venice team.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-10

An examination for clcrk-earricr,
postotlice service. will be conducted at
the local postoiiice on August IA.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-10

In st. Paul, / received a warm wei.
come from II. A. Noble, the general pas
senger agent Of the Great Northern
Railway, and learned from him that
he was eager to send the Minnesota, a
2S,000-ton boat, owned by the Great
Northern Railway, around the Pacific
by. way Of Honolulu, and that three
years ago, the Chicago Association Of
Commerce had chartered the boat, and
would have made the trip, but for an
accident to the propeller shaft. We
have agreed to take up the matter
again, and with my old newspaper and
business acquaintance IN Chicago, be-
lievc that we can get the Association Of
Commerce to take the matter up Of a
round -the-Paciic CRUISE, especially as
Mr.. Messer, secretary Of the Chicago
Y. M. Q. A., and one Of the speakers
before the Association Of Commerce,
had just returned from a trip around
the Pacific, representing this body, and
in its name inviting the heads Of the
Chinese Chambers of Commerce to visit
America. The two plans might be COM
bined and a great business around-the-
Pacific cruise inaugurated. wonder
how many Of tho Ad Club members
could 20, and how many members Of
our new chamber Of commerceg The
rates would be low, and am TO hear
from Mr.. Noble on this point.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-10

We also discussed the possibility Of
the Minnesota making regular trips to
Honolulu, and thence to Manila. At
present the tourists going on the Min
nesota form a negligible number, and
/ believe that If we would cooperate
with the Great Northern Railway, and
work up tourist excursions from the
Puget Sound country, and If the Philip.
pines would also work with us, that we
might secure this service. II Is worth
considering, and hope to be permit
ted to put it before the chamber Of
commerce and the Ad Club.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-10
FORD MISSED NO
SINGLE TRICK.


III
work in Hawaii and around the Pacife,
and / interested them to the extent
that their COMMITTEES Is taking up the
matter Of having an annual Hauis.
Around.the-Paeihc banquet In Chicago,
with a table for residents from each
country Of the Pacific in Chicago, and a
speaker from each table.
/ was TO have talked 70 the 'Sons OF
st. George IN the evening, but / have
my face turned toward Waikiki, and I
wishedrto get home. Morcovef. / wish.
ed 10 moet the heads Of the Great
Northern and the Northern Pacific
Railway In st. Paul, and BY leaving at
six in the afternoon, got chance to
give them a good talk from nine until
eleven the next morning, without in.
terrupting my direct journey to the Pa
cifc Coast.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-10
Castle B. Cooke Co., Ltd
Honolulu 7. q.
Commission Merchants
Sugar Factors

Eva Plantation %.
wsiaiua Agricultural Co., Ltd-
Apokaa Sugar Co., Ltd.
Fulton Iron Works Of 81. Louis
Blake Steam Pumps.
Westerns Centrifugals.
Babcock q Wilcox Boilers-
Green . Fuel Economizer.
Marsh Steam Pumps.
Matson Navigation Co.
Planters Line shipping %.
Kohala Sugar Co.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-10
Captain Burton Training His Crew
to Equal Yankee smartnsss
Is Also the Report.

NEW YORK, June s0.-- Associated
Press Mail specieD American yachts
men, who are IN close touch with the
preparations being made by Sir Thorn
as Upton for his fourth attempt to
lift the America Cup, have recen "
received an interesting analysis Of the
preliminary showing of shamrock ~.
According TO this report the challenger
designed by Charles Nicholson is likely
te prove the most dangerous yacht ever
sent across the Atlantic in quest Of
the lannon's trophy. Although the Eng
lish yachting experts will not commit
themselves regarding the chances Of
the challenger as yet, the impression
appears to be growing that If Shhmrock
Nv makes the ocean trip without St. ain
ing she win prove far more form dable
than any Of the Shamroeks or Valky.
ries that raced for the cup between
1898 and 1903
As in the case with the cup defense
yachts Resolute, Defiance and Vanitie,
there still remains much to be done on
Shamrock Nv before she sails for Amer
lea late this month. Several changes in
rig and ballast have already been made
and the experimenting and drilling Of
the crew will continue until the ehal-
lenger is put under jury rag for the
long voyage to the cup course. All
this experimenting and improving meets
with the entire approval Of the Eng
fish yachting experts, but when IT comes
to the crew and skipper the same con,
fidenee and support is lacking. In fact
the command and manning OF the yacht
is the subject Of much talk, and wide
divergence Of opinion. The old yacht
ing hands, while acknowledging that
Captain Burton, who is to command, is
Britain today, do not like the idea Of
captain Sycamore, with all his expert
ence Of racing of Sandy Hook, Icing
CENTRALLY eliminated
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-10
no Chance for BOW.

This move was doubtless decided up
on to avoid the friction that occurred
in 1903, owing to sort of dual com
mand. He will have as his assistant,
however, Captain Turner, who acted in
similar capacity for Burton in most
of the big races in English waters and
recently on Sir Thomas Upton 3 TWEEN.
ty-three metre yacht Shamrock in Eng
lish regattas. Aside from the lack
Of experience in America Cup races,
some doubt is expressed among racing
yaehtsmen whether these two will get
as much out of the crew as would Cap
tain Sycamore, who Is better known
among the men forming the crew.
A yaehtsman who has had expert
once with each Of the yachts Sir Thomas
has sent across the Atlantic, expresses
the opinion that one of the chief causes
Of failure in the past has been the
lack of training Of the crews Of the
Shamroeks. The Americans, he points.
out, spend weeks in getting their crews
into training, and hour after hour they
are put through. practice Of lowering
and raising sails, until orders given BY
the captain are carried out with a
quickness that is a marvel and surprise
to English yachtsmen. While the Amer
leans are praeticing, he said the Brit
ish crews take life easy. The result
is seen when the race is on, since quick
ness in carrying out orders marks the
difference between success and defeat.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-10

GOSPoRT, England, july 8. (Asso
ciated Press by Federal Wireless) The
Shamrock ", challenger for interna
tional yachting honors, will leave Eng
land for America, two weeks from row
The shamrock has been disinantlei, pre-
paratory to being towed across the AZ
laRtic to compete IN the iDternational
race next September.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-10
Subscription Cards.

The addresses of the speakers were
cordially approved by the meeting, and
the cards for securing subscriptions
were immediately distributed among
the members Of the committee In charge
Of the work Of raising the required
100000 This committee consists Of
W. A. Bowen, G. g. Heiser Jr., Oliver
Soares, Ernest Chase, John Martin, q.
II. futile, jack Milton, DIR. A. +. Jack
son, w. G. Furer, c. j. Day, Rev. John
Erdman, +. A. Edgecombe, Glenn Me-
Taggart, w. o. Franklin, H. B. New
combe, John Anderson, 4. r. Tracy,
and Geo. Waterhouse. u
Among those who were present at the
luncheon at the y. M. G. A. yesterday
and who took part in the meeting were
Paul Super, W. r. Castle, Dr.. w. G.
Hobby, Frank Atherton, DR.. 8. ID.
Barnes, Hon. Archie Robertson, J. H.
Soper, Geo. c. Potter, DIR. A. +. Jack
son, A. +. Cooke, w. A. Bowen, DIR. ID.
SeuddeT, @. II. futile, w. o. Franklin,
Geo. Osborn, L. r. Killum, u. o. Farm,
RI. j. Pratt, Rev. Okamura, J. Suzuki,
w. Q. Perry +. A. Edgecombe, r. X.
Ellsworth, f. R. Tracy and L. A.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-10
BUSINESS CARDS.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS COMA.
ehinery Of every description made TO
order.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-10
special HAWAIIAN stamps.

It Is some pleasure to explain TO
everybody as i pass through America
that never do we have such warm
weather in Hawaii as they are now
"enjoying in America. With the
Northern Pacific officials / discussed
this matter, and the possibility Of low
rans-continental summer excursion
rates to Hawaii. We can secure these
when we have our Polynesian Olympiad
in Honolulu, the plans Of which are
well under way, and in Washington l
had it intimated TO me that the govern.
ment would probably, for such an
event, issue . special series Of stamps.
The advertising feature of two-cent
Hawaiian stamp, showing a surf-board
rider, and perhaps a one-cent stamp,
showing our volcano, can't be over-es.
timated. These stamps would be in de-
mand by every stamp collector the
world over, and ! am going to follow
the matter up.
shall spend but few days in the
Puget Sound cities, then for San Fran.
cisco, tuesle with the Worlds Fair
commissioners, land HOME.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-10

Although active canvassing for the
fund was not to begin until this morn.
ing, the work to be done was learned
of and subscriptions were booked bc-
fore evening to the amount quoted,
s1041.00.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-10
Drilling His Men.

That Captain Burton realizes this Is
shown by the fact that the Shamrock
Nv men are being drilled harder than
any previous cup challenging crew.
Those who are inclined TO be pessi-
mistic, however, contend that the real
test will come when the amateur skip
per Of Shamrock Nv eLdeavors to arouse
the enthusiasm in the crew necessary
Tor to bring about the utmost speed and
harmony among its individual members.
They hold to the opinion that 4 veteran
professional like Captain Sycamore can
always get better results from the men
before the mast than an amateur. Time
alone can solve this problem, which il
of far greater Importance than would
appear from surface Indications.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-10
Bank of Hawaii
LIMITED.

! DTRECTORS: c. H. Cooke, r, D.
Tenney, A. Lewis, Jr., T.. f. Bishop.
r. w. Maefarlane, j. A. McCandless
C. II. Atherton, Geo. p. Carter, +. B.
Damon, Il. G. Atherton, R A. Cooke.
COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS
DEPARTMENTS.
Strict attention given to all branches
Of Banking.
JUDD BLDG, FORT ST.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-10
status Oh Korean y. III. D. a.

The Korean Y. M. Q. A., said Mr..
super, differed from the Japanese, In that
the former was composed Of tho lead
ing Koreans Of the city. They have
a strong organization in personnel, but
they are not strong enough financially
to do all that is required. n
The financial situation Of both Japa-
nese and Korean organizations have
been thoroughly investigated BY the
Reverends Okamura, Frank Scudder
and John Erdman, and their estimate
was that II the central Y. M. q. A..
would assist to the amount Of $840 to
help with expenses for the coming year,
II would be sufficient.
The speaker emphasized the point
that the work Of helping these two
young organizations should not be con.
fined to the members Of the Y. M. G. a..
but the community in general should
consider il a privilege to be permitted
to do this.