davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-24
Matson Liner Brings 372 Sacks
Accumulated Since Sailing
of the Chiyo Maru.
From Wednesday Advertiser

(From Wednesday Advertiser.)
With Coast mail that had aecumulat,
ed at San Francisco since the sailing of
the Chiyo Maru, which arrived here
April IL the Matson Company's liner
Manoa, Capt. Henry +. Weeden, enter
ed the harbor yesterday morning. The
mail filled 372 sacks, in addition to
which the steamer brought fifty-fopr
packages of express matter.
The vessel had forty-fve cabin pas.
sengers for Honolulu and its local
freight consisted of 24l7 tons, including
more than 500 fowls in crates.
When the Manoa arrived detectives
were at pier No. Is to intercept an al
legged fOrger from the Coast who was
believed to be on the vessel, but their
search was unrewarded.
The voyage from San Francisco was
reported to have been unusually pleaA-
ant and the passengers enjoyed several
social affairs arranged by the popular
and obhging purser, j. A. Corrigan.
Fancy dress balls were the social fea.
lures of the voyage of the Canadian
Australian liner Niagara, Capt. IL. A.
Morrisby, which locked at pier No. Z
yesterday morning en- route from sgd
ney, Auckland and Suva to Vancouver.
With more than four hundred passen.
gers to draw from, these affairs, one Of
which was given for each class, were
well attended and some of the costumes
were both amusing and unique. Among
the spectators at the balls, as well as
at the deck games and sports that took
place during the trip, was Earl Grey,
Countess Grey and Lady Sybil Grey,
who are en- route to England by way
Of the Coast and dfsembarked here.
They expect to sail for San Francisco
on the Wilhelmina, departing today, or
the Manoa, which will leave next Tues.
day.
The Niagara left Sydney April at
ten o CLOCK, Auckland at three o'clock
April and Suva in the Fijis, the even
ing Of April IA. During the voyage Joe
Barker, an employe Of the steward 8
department, foil thfrty-four feet down
hatchway, sustaining injuries which
win incapaeitatc him for work for SOW.
eral months.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-24
TACOMA SIGNS BUTLER.

Wedding out his ranks preparatory to
the opening Of the Northwestern
League season. Manager McGinnity of
the Tacoma Tigers released Infelders
Switzer and Calvin Pitchers Williams
and Reese and Catchers spaniard and
Kahman. MeGinnity announced the
signing of Infelder Butler Of Venice,
California, for shortstop. Az -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-24
STAMFORD UNIVERSITY, APriI /;

- A-NAOhb SANi A<AhA4tA n hpth 10.
For the first tune In the history Of
stanford tennis, the cardinal institu.
ton will probably be represented by q
two-man team at the national tonrna-
ment at LongwOod, Massachusetts,, dur
ing the latter part Of next month and
in dual meets with several of the East
ern colleges, Harvard University has
already given the Stanford boys assur-
anee Of a financial guarantee and the
executive COMMITTEES Of the student
body has sanctioned the trip and given
part of the fund necessary TO send
the team East. Lyn Murray, former
varsity tennis captain, and the star
player of the university, will be one
Of the men to make the team. Herbert
l.. Hahn of PasRdena, of the varsity
tennis team, will probably be the sec.
ond man on the team
Matches have been arranged with
Cornell, Yale, Harvard, Chicago, ILL
nois and Missouri Maurice MeLough-
lin, the national champion, and John.
son, who was the California sensation
of the year in the East last season, have
both been interested in the trip and
have written urging the Stanford play,
ers TO enter
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-24

catcher playing first base twice came
to the bat with men ON bases, each time
responding with double that drove in
altogether five runs. Due 70 the work
of the two substitute players, the visit
ing team managed TO win its first and
only game of the trip. The next day,
instead Of thanking the umpire for his
judgment, the manager sarcastically ae-
eused him Of trying to show his author.
ity ] neglected to state that the man.
ager was also chased from the field. Tim
Hurst who was one Of the umpires
working in the game, helped out his
partner by coming back at the manager
in this style,
IF the managers refuse to use good
Judgment in placing their men, we
must y a e'...
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-24
Bank Of Hawaii

IL {
Incorporated Under the Laws OF the
Territory of Hawaii.
PAIpUP CAPITAL. 5000 10000
SURPLUS ....... 1850. ie0'o oOo ny
UNDIVIDED PROFITS ~. 1882 %
OFFICERS.
G. II. Cooke, ........: - iresiuent
f. ID. Tenney ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
r. y. Damon. .,...,: 1880 Shshisr
q. G.. Fuller. ...... Assistant Shs,ner
r. McCorriston Assistant Cashier
DIRECTORS: G. H. Cooke, 2. d.
Tenney, A. Lewis, Jr., Z, r Bishop,
r. w. Maefarlane, j. A. MeCanaieSs,
g. III. Atberton, Geo. p. Carter, y b.
Damon, +. G. Atherton, 3 A, Cooke
COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS
DEPARTMENTS. ~'
Strict attention gwen to all branches
Of Banking. r.
H.. JUDD BLDG, FORT ST.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-24
BUSINESS CARDS.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS Co.--Ma-
winery of every description made 70
order,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-24

In the presence OF probably $4,000
persons, the Baltimore Federals defeat.
ed Buffalo in the opening game of the
season at Baltimore on April Is, by q
score of to 2.
Although there were numerous err.
rors on both sides, the game abounded
in brilliant plays. Jack Quinn pitched
consistent bali for the Locals. President
Gilinoye of the Federal League witness
ed the game. 80 .'
Baltimore scored all its runs in the
fourth inning by staging rally on
Moore. Zim and Swacina doubled ia
right, DOolan walked, double steal
and Jaeklitseh's double chased over
three runs. -. 80
In the fifth Buffalo came back with a
twoyrun rally, but Quinn frightened VI
in the pinch.
Gene Knapp, well known on the Pa
eiic Coast as a member of the Portland
pennant'winning team last season, re
heyed Moore in the seventh and held
Baltimore safe the rest of the way. Tho
score: r, III: r.
d. ~ Z
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-24
ILLINOIS WILL BE
STRONG IN 1915 GAMES

Word has been received at the ath-
letic department Of the Pahama-Paci6c
Exposition Company in San Francisco
from Everett G. Brown, president Of
the Chicago Athletic Association, that
Illinois athletes will be strong in num-
bers during the games in 1915. Brown
says the athletic organizations Of his
state, including college and club teams,
are interested in the big program plan
ned for the exposition, and win surely
be well represented The Chicago
Athletic Association and the Illinois
Athletic Club teams will be the, strong,
est ever entered in a national champion
ship meeting BY these organizations.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-24
PLAN FOR USE OF
Waste M0LASSES
DR.. wilcox Much Impressed with
Plan Worked out by
william Antoni,


HILO, April 20.-+ During his visit in
Hilo last week Doctor Wilcox was much
interested in plan which has been
worked out by William Antohi, the
chemist Of the serrao Distillcry, for the
utilization Of waste moiasses by manu-
featuring therefrom denatured alcohol.
Not only win Il be possible, by the
adoption Of such a plan, to save a large
amount Of money by supplying fuel for
plantation engines, but the fuel sup.
ply will be large enough to provide for
other concerns, replacing the more ex-
pensfve imported gasoline. Doctor Will
cox stated that he preferred that Mr..
Antoni toll his own story, as- he ought
60 have the full, credit for his plan,
Of which Doctor Wilcox spoke In the
highest terms Of praise. AS conse.
quence The Tribune requested Mr.. An
toni 10 furnish il with a general de-
scription Of his plan, which he kindly
gave, as follows:
The annual production of molasses In
the Hawaiian IslRnds " about 100000
tons, most Of which COOS 10 waste in.
stead Of producing revenue as Is the
case in~other sugar countries. A ton
Of molasses contains more than ten
dollars worth Of carbohydrates and
more than six dollars worth of potash
aud nitrogen; It's most economic use is
for feeding purposes, and next to. that
for production of alcohol. Considering
the small investment necessary for a
distillery, and the ease and low cost Of
alcohol under local conditions, Il is re-
marketable that no attempt has been
made by the sugar interests 10 start a
distillery in the Islands. II would prove
d good investment for a number Of
mills, the amount Of the profit depend
lug ON certain circumstances.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-24

Y SAN FRANCISCO, April 22.-(As.
soeiated Press by Federal Wireless) -
The scores in the. American and Ma
tionel League games yesterday were
as follows:
Evening star., 1914-04-13
IN HARD LUCK
ON TRIP FROM NEWBERN
The Charles L. Rohde Arrives In
Port, Despite Gale and Two
Accidents.

After voyage from Newbern. N. c.,
to this city. which was delayed by ac-
cidents, the Washington-owned schooner
Charles L. Rohde arrived in port yester-
day with lumber for Johnson & Wimsatt
January q last the schooner left here for
Newbern, n. c., and made the trip down
the river and bay and through the canals
and North Carolina sounds in good time
About six weeks ago she left Newbern,
but had hardly cleared the Neuse river
when she was struck by an easterly gale
An easterly gale on Pamlico sound is
not at all desirable from the short quick
sea it causes.
The Rohde rolled and plunged as she
lay at anchor and broke Off her rudder,
losing 1t, and the revenue cutter Pam
lico had to be called upon to take the YES
sci back to Newbern. where her cargo
was placed on another vessel and the
Rohde was taken to q shipyard for a
new rudder. When again ready for serv-
ice she loaded and started for this city.
AS she was being towed through the
canal she went aground and the schooner
Jenne D. Bell, which was towing behind
her and did not stop ran into her and
broke a rail and some little woodwork
about the stern.
This caused further delay, but after
leaving Norfolk the schooner. 1t is said,
had good luck and reached here without
further trouble.
Evening star., 1914-04-13
TRANSPORT HANCOCK OFF
AT ONCE FOR TAMPICO
Sails From New Orleans Under
Washington Orders to Take on
Mexican City Refugees.

NEW ORLEANS. April 13.-The United
States transport Hancock last night re-
ceived orders from Washington to pro-
coed at once to Tampico.
It is understood here that the Hancock
will take aboard refugees who are flee
ing from the battle-swept city of Tam
pico. where sharp fighting between Mex
lean constitutionalists and federals has
been reported. The Hancock will sail
this afternoon.
When the Hancock steams south she
viii probably be accompanied by the
United States hospital ship Solace. under
orders to hasten her departure for Tam
pico. The Solace arrived here early last
week.
With the departure of the Hancock
and Solace the navy will be represented
here by but one vessel. the supply ship
culgoa, which arrived from Pensacola.
having aboard a small detachment of
marines and full camp equipment of the
independent battalion, United States
Marine Corps. from Camp Elliott, Canal
Zone.
The United States gunboat Isle de
Luzon. attached to the naval reserves.
passed down the river last night en- route
from St Louis to New York, where It is
stated here, she will be overhauled for
active service in Central American waters
Evening star., 1914-04-13
4 The Searchli8ht
China as a Cotton Country.

That education is a two-edged sword.
'-ltting both ways through ignorance in
doNnce, sickness, evil and all other
forms Of darkness is illustrated by the
successful campaign of education which
China's white friends waged against
opium, assisted by many of the more hu-
name and progressive Chinese The
plunging Of this sword Into the vitals of
the opium traffic uprooted the poppy
plant from millions OF acres; the drawing
out OF the sword planted cotton seed to
such good purpose that in four years
China has jumped into second place as a
cotton producing nation.
For 1000 years China has been raisins q
cotton OF a sort. But the growth was
Spasmodtc, the industry was not syste-
matlZed, and practically all the weaving
was done by hand until a few years ago
Now. however, it is different. In 1910.
1911 and 1872 China raised an annual
average of 1850. 900 piculs of cotton. or
about 31Si. .333 bales of 800 pounds ner
sale. The ministry of agriculture and
forestry at Peking estimates the cotton
crop OF 1913 at 5.333. .333 bales. Modern
cotton mills now have a large share in
the industrial life of Shanghai and Hong
Kong.
This production puts the republic of
''hina second only to the United States
that The Yellow Yankees may sur
PASS us some day? For the present, how
.ver, the United States produces from
100000 to 100000 bales per annuu
comprising from 80 to co per cent of the
worlds cotton yield.
Evening star., 1914-04-13
INSIGHT INTO THE LIFE
Of MEN BEHIND THE GUNS
Thousand "Bluejackets" of Super.
dreadnought Arkansas Issue Il
lustrated Annual

NEW YORK, April 13.-The enlisted
men of the superdreadnought Arkansas,
flagship of the first division of the At
lantic fleet. have just issued the hrst OF
the navy's ANIMALS. beautifully Illus
trated book. The contributors are the
LOO bluejackets and marines who make
up the enlisted personnel of the great
flagship. The book gives a good insight
into the life that the men behind the
guns live when afloat.
The Arkansas is, in the opinion of her
sailors, the greatest battieship that sails
the seas. This fact is never lost sight OF
in the annual Of the ark" The Arkan-
sas went into commission September II.
Evening star., 1914-04-13
OUT OF TOUCH WITH PEOPLE.
Landslide" for Labor Party in
Transvaal Causes Comment.
.snoudence Of The Star.


JOHANNESBURG, March 10. 1914.
The Landslide" in favor Of the labor
party in the Transvaal provincial coun-
ell elections is the sole topic of conver-
sation on the Rand.
Although unionist papers attempt to
minimize the defeat, the significance OF
the sweeping away of practically all the
ministerial and opposition (unionisU can
didates cannot be ignored. Tie ques-
tions of the deportations of the nine
labor leaders and the repressive legisla-
ton now proposed were the issues upon
which the elections were fought, but a
still deeper cause is evident. 1t is now
clear that in urban centers at least both
the great parties are completely out of
touch with the mass of the people.
Gen Botha's government has been
losing ground for some time, while the
policy of the opposition in supporting the
government has alienated the sympa-
thies of hundreds of nominal unionists.
Evening star., 1914-04-13
DISCUSSES EMPERoR's LETTER,
Radical and Clerical Press in Berlin
Takes Up Religious Comment.
dence Of The Star.


BERLIN. April 4, 1914
The radical and clerical press is dis
cusslng story published recently in the
hhelnische-W -Westfulische Zeitung from a
eatnoiio theologian concerning a letter
which the Emperor William is reported to
nave written in the year 1901 to the
Landgrafin OF Hesse when she Joined
the Roman communion. The landgrafin
Is the daughter of the emperor's s great
uncle. Prince Charles of Prussia. His
ma1esty's letter is believed to have .x
pressed very strong disaDproyal of bar
change of faith and to have contained
the words. 4 hate the religion to which
you have gone over"
Ihere seems to be no doubt that the
ietter was written and that it ultimately
found its way into the possession of the
late Cardinal kopp, but where it is now
is not generally known.
Evening star., 1914-04-13
Stolen Bases Displayed.

Something of the fine technique of the
game that will be evidenced may Dc
realized when it is stated that on Ihe
Stars board a man will be shown edg-
ing off first base when he is getting
ready to steal, it will show the slide
back when the pitcher throws across
and will accurately depict the play at
second when the catcher throws lhere
to catch the runner stealing: These are
some of the plays calculated to arouse
the enthusiasm of the fans in many
close games this season, and those
who are watching The Stars board VIII
see every action just as it takes place
on the field.
The stars new board will be put in
operation for the first time tomor, s
row, and the fans may feel assured
that they will see every play just as II
takes place on the Red soX,s ned IN
Boston The patrons of The star
board will find comfort in the shade OF
the 11th street side of the building.
The Star offers an invitation to all to
watch the games. and those who avail
themselves of the opportunity will see
a perfect representation of the actual
contest.
Evening star., 1914-04-13
DUEL WITH REVOLVERS
IS HARMONY REST0RER
Chicago Newspaper Men, Following
Bloodless Encounter, Again on
Friendly Footing.

CHICAGO, April ia bloodiess re-
volver duel. fought yesterday morning
IN a grove near Riverside Park, re-
established friendship between the par
ticipants. two Chicago newspaper men.
according TO stories told by their
friends and seconds.
Christian Rotker. editor and publisher
of the Reyyen. q DaniSh-Norwegtan
newspaper. and Edward Peterson. the
local correspondent If the Chicago
Posten, Danish paper. published IN
were said to lie the pr.n-
cips.s. An article published in the
Revyen. attacking Peterson, was said
to have led to the Ill feeling, and to
have resulted in challenge from Peter
son
Evening star., 1914-04-13
Discovers New Use for Radium
-espondonlc ID The Star.

7 ~ IN VVt SIHI7'IT'!I0' Nf IGe NIar.
PARIS. APRIL 5. 1914
new use for radiam has been dis
covered by NJ. Szilard. whose invention
was described at a recent 1neetine- ~
the Academic dos Sciences NJ. SziIard
has found that hy attaching a sort OF
screen treated with from one to. three
nnIhgrains OF radium 10 a lightning
CONDUCTOR tn" protective power of th.
latter is Increased to an extraordinary
degree and its radius OF action is null
tipiled vastly Not only is the com
ductiblllty OF the conductor improved
put the ar all round is affected in
such a way as TO become 1. SORT Of ex-
tension Of the apparatus
Evening star., 1914-04-13

that permits the reproduction
of every possible play. but also has
places to show the lineup of each team,
with blocks opposite each name for the
hits, runs and errors Bases on balls,
strike-outs. umpires. etc, will also be
shown. So accurately will The Stars
board depict the games away from home
that fifteen seconds after the ball has
passed on its course on the real diamond
it will be shown passing over a like
course on the green BACKGROUND on llth
street. The ball on The Stars board VIII
actually pass to all parts OF the heid' re-
nroducins the exact movements of the
ball being used in the actual game
White squares will represent the run
ners on the base lines, and when batter
is thrown out at first on MT 70 an ~
felder 1he square will leave the batter's
box and move down to first base. and
will be out by the ball arriving at that
bag before 1t. If it should be an inhe!o
hit. then the square Will reach the pase
haf ba hall
Evening star., 1914-04-13
Remanded for Trial.
Senator McCumber on Race Problem.

Senator Porter J. McCumber Of North
Dakota. speaking last night at the Cos
mopolitan Baptist Church on the sub
ject The Mutual Responsibility OF the
White and Colored Races said in part:
The colored man is here. He did not
bring himself here. He was brought
here not only in violation Of his own
desires and wishes. but in violation of
every moral law under Gods sun
forced here by tho white mans cupidity.
He has, therefore. double right to de-
mand the white mans justice"
Evening star., 1914-04-13
Shots Twice GO Wild.

The challenge Was accepted. and Easter
Sunday morning Vas set as the time
Accompanied by their seconds. the men
Went To the grove in automobiles about
o'clock in the morning Each was
given revolver. placed with his back
70 the o-heT Al given word eac.
walked Ten PAGES. wheeled and fired
Witnesses. \ second time the men stool
back 10 back, walked ten PAGES. turned
and fired. y second zine the shots
went Wild.
The principals are then said 10 have
clasped hands and To- have retired for
refreshments, Anton kyisi acted as
second for Booker and Thorvald J..
Sommer and Peter Pranl for Peterson.
Peterson last IIEnt refused 10 discuss
the affair, ana hotker could not be
found by his friends
Evening star., 1914-04-13
Stories of Achievements.

The book contains stories Of the
Achievements OF the big tighter. In her
iirst year she was CHOSEN for special du-
ties, such as taking President lat to
and from Panama. and the special es.
cort OF the Brazliian battleship Minas
Geraes, bearing Brazil's foreign minister.
Or. Muller. Then follow the story of
how the Arkansas broke the coanns rec
ord in August OF last year when she took
on board 5e7 tons of coal in single
hour, the narrative of her speed runs
when off Rockland, Me, she made nearly
twenty-five knots an hour, almost two
full knots greater than the speed re-
auirements designated in the building
contract, and the story of how the men
OF No 4 of the six big 12-inch turrets,
broke the worlds record at target prac-
Evening star., 1914-04-13
Queen Eleanora to Sail May 21.

NEW YORK, April ia cablegram
from Sofia, Bulgaria, received by Will
liam Caspar, representative of Queen
Eleonora, declares definitely that the
queen will sail for New York May 81.
Arrangements have progressed too far
to permit her to sail earlier, as had been
suggested, the message stated.
Evening star., 1914-04-13
Prussian Policy Costly.
sn Correspondence Of The Star.

Foreign Correspondence Of The Star.
BERLIN, April 2. 1914
How costly has been the Prussian
policy toward the Poles is shown by a
parliamentary paper just circulated
among the members of the Prussian
diet According to the figures given.
the government in the space of twenty
seven years has spent no less than
s225,000,000 in Its attempts to provide
Prussian rather than Polish own
ership of land.
Evening star., 1914-04-13
Heads Classical Association.

IOWA CITY. Iowa, April 13.-J- II.
Kirkland, chancellor of Vanderbilt Uni
versity, has been elected president OF
the Classical Association of the Mid-wes
and South, In convention. Other officers
elected were: Vice president Miss Har-
riet Kirby. Columbus. Ohio; secretary
and treasurer, H J. Barton. University
Of Illinois
Evening star., 1914-04-13
Pasha Is Misrepresented.
reign CORRESPONDENCE of The star.

Foreign Correspondents OF The StHf
ST. PETERSBURG. April 3, 1914.
number of continental journals at
tack the chief of the Albanian govern
ment, Turkhan Pasha, as Christian
hater and fanatical Mussulman. These
charges are groundless. Turkhan Pasha
is a most humane and enlightened states
man, whose rectitude. sense Of justice
and humanity would do credit to any
high-minded western Christian. He is
alive to the difficulties of the task he has
undertaken. but is about to tackle 1t
with the resolve to leave nothing undone
to bring it to successful issue.
Evening star., 1914-04-13
Time Given for Recording Votes.

In accordance with the rules govern
ing a referendum by the Chamber of
Commerce of the United States. the vari-
Gus organizations in the membership
may have forty-five days within which
to record their votes on the questions
submitted. but as a large number of
organizations have appointed commit
tees to pass upon this referendum, as
soon as received, there is expectation
that votes will be very promptly re-
turned.