davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-13
EDWARDS
MOTHER IS DEAD
announcement Of Her Demise IN
Cleveland Was Received
Here Last Night

A eablegram was received last night
by General Clarence r. Edwards an
nouncing the death of his mother, Mrs,
William Edwards, who passed away
yesterday Mt her home in Cleveland
after an illness Of several days.
General Edwards was notified two
days ago of the serious illness of his
mother, and it was feared then that her
death was imminent Hasty prepare
ton was begun at once to make il
possible for the general to take the
next steamer for the mainland that he
might be with Mrs. Edwards through
the crisis. tt Ing
Ii was not stated whether the news
received last night will change the
generals plan of rushing to Cleveland.
Mrs. Edwards was a widow. She was
prominently allied with many of the
large Charitable movements and organi.
zations of Cleveland, and for several
wards was chief of the bureau of in
sular affairs, she was one of the social
leaders in Washington. Mrs. Edwards
was Lucis Ransom before her marriage.
The news of this death will come as
a shock to Mrs. Edwards friends, who
number many hundreds, over the coun.
try, In the years she spent in Wash
ington, or at her Ohio home, she made
countless friends, and all who came in
contact with her, through either her
charitable or social duties, became
deeply attached TO her. w
TWAS the characteristic of her sweet
nature to make friends, say those who
knew her, and these friends she made
on every occasion. Several persons in
Honolulu met Mrs Edwards while she
was in Washington.
While they are saddened over the
news received last night, there are sew
eral hundred others here, who, though
never having met Mrs Edwards, know
of her and are acquainted with GEN
eral Edwards, and to them the news
will come also as very sad shock.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-13
$4,000 ANNEX
IS NEARLY READY

A new material evidence Of conf
dence in Honolulu's growth and pros.
Perity win soon be completed. Within
little more than two weeks now, the
$4,000 annex of the Pleasanton Hotel
will be completed and Seady for oc'
cupancy. ~ alf
The building is practically completed
now; the last of the seaffolding has
been removed, and to all outer appear.
ances il is ready for occupancy. Henry
Freitas, under whose supervision the
structure has been put up, has made
record for fast work, and has really
completed the building,a month before
the specified time.
The management Of the Pleasanton
Hotel is very grateful for the quick
work, as IL permits them to move the
furniture into the annex and have IL
ready by the time the hrst winter tour
lists get here.
The annex has thirty.two rooms, all
with private baths and many with pfi:
waite lanais. The rooms are large and
airy and, mosquito-proof. The build
ing faces the beautiful, Oahu College
grounds.
The erection of this building when
the atmosphere is still charged with
talk Of depression exemplifes the base.
lessness of such talk and the under
lying confidence of capital in Homo.
lulu's future.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-13
'UNDES|RABLEDANCE
HALLS MUsICLO
Supervisor Mcclellan announces
That Present Ordinance Is
Sufficient To Abolish Them

b i d
II was discovered yesterday by SUI
peryisor William II. Mcclellan, that ii
will not be necessary for the board to
pass an amendment TO the dance hall
law IN order to prevent mch undesira.
BILE places operating in the city.
At the last meeting Of the super
yisors, Mcclellan called upon his fellow
supervisors to pass an amendment to
the dance hall ordinance TO mike IL
impossible for such places, when re-
fused an annual license by the board.
TO get nightly permits for dance from
the clerk, thus succeeding in running
the places against the order Of the
board.
81 have found that we can stop this
evasion, said Mcclellan, yesterday,
without passing an ordinance. Read
ing over the law, | have discovered
that though the clerk has the right 20
issue these nightly permits, II Is ne.
eessary for the applicant to comply
with the other provisions of the law.
This means that In eases where we
decide that dance hall should not be
given license, because IL does not
meet with the requirements OF the or
dinanee, the clerk has no right to is,
sue permit.
1--WE win, therefore, not pass an
amendment, but simply instruct the
clerk that hereafter he Is TO issue no
such permits until he Is satisfied the
applicant has complied with the re-
quirements Of the ordinance
The particular dance halls Mcclellan
had in mind were the Kukui street one
and the new dance hall at King and
Smith streets, both Of which have been
operating under nightly permits, for
which they have paid one dollar n
night.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-13
DEFEATED CANDIDATE
WILL PRACTISE LAM

Lowell K, Kupau is the proud pos
SCISSOR of certificate, signed by Henry
Smith, clerk of the circuit court, which
states that Kupan shall be allowed TO
practise before the district court.
Kupau was born IN Waianae in 1879.
He went to school there, aud later went
TO Kamehameha School He has been
connected with several lines of en-
deayor, from teaching school to swing,
ing a policeman 3 club. not 10 speak
Of playing in the Hawaiian band.
Kupau lately came before the public
eye when he emerged, from the band to
run for the house of representatives
Defeated in the primary, he decided he
would practise law before the police
court. fat..... D.. ..,. e.. =. tt.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-13
TOO BAD JACK SPENT
$50 At THE ELECTION

II was really and truly 1907 for
"Too Bad Jack" Kalakiela, defeated
Democratic candidate from the fifth dis,
trict for seat in the house Of repre-
sGntatives. -='@ ,'f ,@>t
Z IN trying to be one of the thirty
members of the lower house, "Too
Bad Jack spent thirty dollars, ac,
oording to his sworn statement of
campaign expenses filed yesterday in
the office Of the secretary of the Ter
ritory. S.#.
Other statements fled yesterday were
as follows: Charles +. Chillingworth
$lT0T5, Eugene X. An $44, William
Williamson $42,5O and J. W. X. Keiki
$50. IS -. :. - ~. IA
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-13
MAYOR FERN PLANS
A Patronage COUP
He viii Fire All CITY Employees
and Give Jobs To
Republicans

Mayor Fern says there is no need
for the Republican incoming admins
tratiOn to worry about the distribution
Of Jobs.
He win relieve them of the necessity
Of distributing patronage. "a
The mayor says his method will be
70 call for the resignation Of all Demo
cratic municipal employees ON Decem-E
Der rs, the same to be effeetiYe ON Der
cember 81.
Then, on January 2, the mayor win
generously appoint Republicans to the
positions thus vacated, and all the new
city administration will have to do
will be to come in and 60 to work.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-13

The disclosure that Secretary Bryans papeweghs
out of iron and sword blades has resulted in the
ing Of them. They known pifAeweghts.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-13
FIsHING

Quick results promise to from the promotion work back
OF the organization Hawaii Tuna Club according
OF mail received by H. Goodng Field from the mainland in reply
TO his mailed pamphlet regarding the club and the possibilities here
for thevey finest kind of fishing The fishing possibilities
Hawaiian waters have been frequently alluded during the past
several years by local enthusiasts but it has taken Mr. Field
his associates 10 bring the practical head and make it
possible realize from Of prime Some OF the
fishing the world is to be had in the always
of these shores and now appears the coming of the fishermen
10 test this claim is about to begin '. aaa s~ @
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-13
ACCUSED MAIL CARRIER
IS FOUND NOT GUILTY

. O. q
Three hours and fifty minutes after
the jury In the postofiee case against
John p. Mendoza took the case under
advisement, Foreman George q. Guild
handed in verdict of not guilty to
Judge Dole in the federal court yester.
day afternoon, Mendoza was dischare.
ed and his bond ordered cancelled.
Mendoza said yesterday that, as he
Is under civil service and was discharg-
ed from the postofice as a letter car
rier, when he was arrested on a war
rant sworn TO by A. J. knight, postal
Inspector here, he will make demand
for pay since his discharge and insist
that he be reinstated in his position.
He says that the verdict Of the jury
exonerated him fully and that there is
no reason why he should not 60 back
TO his work, E., ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-13
THE PASSING HOUR

Whatever happens in Mexico will surprise unless
happens That would surprise almost everyone g4gs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-13


lappens That would surprise almost everyone. tg.
.-r ..s-~ i--~> - *as#8gla .aaIA- Lax .s
We have discovered what the Democrats
and what brought about their defeat last week They the
ind mouth disease. E4"a $@a.t .fa@&,E..s. -,
The disclosure that Secretary Bryan papewghts made
out of and sword blades has resulted in the
ng OF them They are now known pifAeweights,
Before congratulate upon sale sufficient
bonds to provide funds for Kauai public should
wait and whether under the of
treasurer the bonds negotiable None going
real money for bonds shadow of doubt regarding the legality
Of the transfer exists.
1t be hoped that elected on the pro-
gram OF efficiency and economy the Legislature preparing
resist the army of gaers posing clerks Of committees that
meet and interpreters and transators what neither
scandal. ,s.F
Now is the time for the chamber commerce to invite the
newly elected and supervisors The super
vsors desire to give the city busnesse administration
members OF the chamber OF doubtless have number Of
businesske suggestions make Now the
before the officials worried by the of Office
,#&g&" .}''.l..a y y .,. !
There only advance against proposal
import road engineer for Oahu One is that
why should be done and the other is that there way
could be done There good road engineers
where and they know about local conditions than anyone
from abroad could possibly know There also awidotc
that should be repealed in the coming legislature
bids the employment by the county Of anyone who has less
a years residence. t.# RI
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-13

The petition for the appointment Of
a temporary administrator of the es-
tate Of William Mitchell, decreased, was
denied yesterday by Judge Whitney.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-13

the custody and control Of the pris-
oners, and outside of that he has no
power of arrest, other than the
power possessed by every citizen.
Company G, Fourth Infantry Camp
Crockett, Texas.
j. p. N:
Please define the word common. -
a SOLDIER.
=. ST. hope that Would be- and
/ never meet.
Common means something without
distinction. As for instance, "a COM
mon soldier the common people. +"
When 1t is used in this instance
common" refers to the soldier as
belonging To or pertaining to the gem
crafty of its kind. In plain words
q common soldier means a private
j. u. n.
When did George Washington die?
HISTORY,
George Washington died December
II, 1899.
J. p. N:
When is Dominion Day in Canada ?
II. G. j.
Dominion Day is the first day OF
July.
G
j. p. NJ:
In what day and year did Young
corbett beat Terry McGovern?
G.. A. Y.
Corbett and McGovern met for the
first time November %, 1901, at Hart
ford, Conn, and Corbett won by a
knockout, in two rounds. Their sec
ond meeting was at San Francisco,
Cal, March 81, 1903. and the result
was knockout victory for Corbett
In eleven rounds.
O.
A. c. O.-Consult lawyer for your
information.
S. V.-You would have to consult
the authorities who give coupons on
your case.
'480"-If 1 am wrong, Mr.. Webster,
of dictionary fame. is in the same
boat.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-13

\ The Federal League opens today.
There is only one game, Buffalo at
Baltimore. There will be another
opening tomorrow and another the
next day. For a league that was sup
posed to be a joke, the Feds are dis
playing much activity.
C.
The pennant winner in the Federal
League Is believed to be between Chi
cago and Baltimore. with Joe Tinker
insisting that the Chifeds will annex
the flag.
C
The challenge issued on behalf of
Red Mack to fight Mickey Donley
has been accepted, as the following
letter will show:
j. +. N:
The world still turns ands every
day brings forth new developments,
and the latest event which has turned
up in the sporting circles Is the ar
rival of an illustrious person, and
this person is none other than Red
Mack, who sojourned in New Haven
for n time. He comes to town with
an important message and proclaims
he wants to meet Mickey Donley
again, and incidentally show the fans
what a new brand of fireworks he has
acquired in the New England States.
So much for him. We will give him
a Joyous welcome, and Mickey will
give him a lacing.
Mr.. Krasner. who issued the chal-
lenge, states that at their previous
meeting Mack floored Donley twice.
How absurd Why, Donley slipped
and fell, and the referee In Troxler's
will sustain me in my statement. II
Donley was fioored wouldn't the third
man in the ring have started to count
over the fallen man? And the referee
didn't do anything of the kind. Dom
ley will leave his Easter dinner to
fight Mack. Nothing would please
him better.
/ am authorized. Mr.. Krasner, to
state that Donley will meet your man
any time, and IL you want to talk
business you can see Patsy Kline
and arrange the details This is az
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-13
NEWSPAPER MEN
GUESTS OF EDBETS
Banquet Given in Honor OF
Newark Clubs Pennant
Winning.
CHARLES, JR., ACTS AS HOST

Baseball writer's from Newark,
Brooklyn and New York were the
guests of Charles H. Ebbets, ST..
president of the Newark club, at a
banquet given last night at Iffland's,
In Market street, last night The
president of the Newark club ex-
planned that the banquet was in honor
of Newark's championship.
President Charles II. Ebbets, sr., OF
the Brooklyn club, when called on for
his address. told the newspaper men
that three things would be considered
always in taking players from the
Tigers--frst the interests of the play
er himself and his right to advance,
which includes his chances for bet
ter compensation; second. the right
of the Brooklyn club to recall play
ers to protect itself from losing men
to other major league clubs, and.
thirdly, the rights of the Newark
clnb-had always been well taken
care of in the past when men We're
taken away, and that the same policy
would be followed in the future.
Charles Ebbets, jr., president of the
Newark club told what he thought
of the Newark clubs prospects and
remarked that personally he believed
the Tigers are "a better team than
they Were at this time last ear. Both
of the Ebbets declared that the first
base proposition would be provided
for in due time.
At the head of teh table We're:
President Charles H. Ebbets, jr.,
President Charles il. Ebbets. ST.,
Henry w. Medicus, treasurer of the
Newark club, and Larry Sutton, BUSH
ness manager of the Tigers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-13

fine thing to honor the American
great riding IN Europe, upon his re-
turn home, and that the affair would
be q huge success. The celebration
committee, headed by Matthew 7.
O'Brien, chairman, and composed of
William Cardwell, Harry F. Hays,
Edwin G. Koenig and Harry F. Bel
don, has arranged nearly all the de-
tails for the dinner. 1t is expected
that covers will be spread for 1000
persons, and the committee has until
three days before the dinner to pro-
vide for the banqueters. Something
in the way of a commemoration of
the affair will be presented to Kra-
mer A few speeches will be made
and something novel, 1t is said, in
the way of cabaret is being arrang-
has composed a song on the cham
pion and the evening promises to
afford much in the way of enjoyment,
c.
Chairman O'Brien and his associates
have selected the honorary commit
tee for the occasion. Jacob Hauss
ling, the mayor, has been named as
chairman, and friends t. admirers
of Kramer have been chosen to be
present at Krueger's Auditorium sat
urday night April 25, and pay their
respects to the New Jersey boy who
brought fame and honor to the State,
both in this country and abroad, dur
ing his fifteen years rs a cyclist. The
honorary committee Is as follows:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-13
no .nrawlngs for Penn Relaxs.

Drawing for positions in the ma
tiopal ana international relay cham
piSn$lips at the University OF Penn
ssiVania. April %. were held today
ut Philadelphia. They resulted as
Follows.
one mile preparatory school cham
plenship-1, Exeter; ?. Mercersburg;
8, 4iawrenceville
one mile high SCHOOL,, Boston
Commercial; ., Newark Central; g..
Boston English: 4. Buffalo Central; g.,
Philadelphia Central; 6, Brooklyn
Manual.
One mile freshmen, Pennsylva-
MIA; Harvard; 3. Dartmouth; 4,
Columbia.
One mile college,. Pennsylvania;
2, Illinois, 3, Colby: 8, Cornell. 3.
Michigan; 6, Notre Dame; e. Kansas
8, Chicago; Q, Harvard.
Two mile college,. Princeton: 3.
Illinois; P.ennsylvania; 4, Dart
mouth s. Michigan; 8, Colby: Z,
KANSAS S, Virginia: ., Pennsylvania
State; 10, Cornell: II. Brown.
-Four mile championship of the
world, Cornell: .. Pennsylvania; o,
Princeton: 4. Pennsylvania; 5, Bos-
ton College, 6. oxford University Of
England; Z. Harvard; s, Dartmouth;
9. OHIO state; 10, Chicago
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-13
Roner strIites ONT Nine.

East Orange High School registered
d 8. 10 victory over High School of
Commerce, New York. at Ashland
Field last Saturday. Larry Roper,
the veteran East Orange pitcher, was
i'm excellent fettle and allowed but
five hits. In addition, he struck out
nine men and fielded three assists.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-13
CRESCENTS WIN

The Paterson Crescents defeated the
Trenton club, of the Eastern League,
Saturday night at the Paterson ar
mory by a score OF 35 to 80. The
home team assumed the lead at the
beginning of the game and We're
never headed, the score at half-tine
being II to 49,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-13

Barringer Will play its first New
Jersey Interscholastic League game
Friday at Castle Field, Hoboken.
where the Blue and White will play
the Stevens School nine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-13
y Mlonghtnn performs Credltahly.

1saRTenceville Echool opened up It's
baseball season on Saturday by de-
feafine the Wilbur Y. M. c. A. OF
Trenton. at Lawrenceville, Is to /.
Mex Houghton, the former Newark
Academy twirler, performed credit
ably in the box for the Lawrence
Williams
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-13

S1dth Orange High School under
took too much in tackIing Joe
Bs.fMes's Maplewood Field Club on
Saturday. The band Of former coll
iesta11s beat the schoolhoys al Maple
woou1 BY a score of to 0.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-13
Espositc May Meet Reverse.

Charles opposite, the star Junior
Splinter Of Central High School, who
went through the indoor season last
winter without defeat, although HE
competed I'm every schoolboy meet
of Importance. may suffer a reverse
on saturday at the M. Y. u. games.
J1sposito has not been out consist
emily i'm practice during the last fort
night. and then only indoors. Gins
berg, athe Gotham junior. who was
Esposito's principal rival on the
boards this winter, has been out
doors for several weeks and has
worked out, with the object OF beat
ing opposite In view.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-13
RAILWAY Be.ts Norris nigh.

Morris High School received a TO
beating at the hands of Railway
1I4st- School at Railway on Satur.
day .
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-13
Morristown school starts Wen.

Morrlstown School made its initial
baseball start ON Saturday. defeating
IT'S town rival. Morristown High
School by a score of to L.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-13
fFirst for Fast Side Tomorrow

East Side High Schools scholastic
baseball season will start tomorrow,
when the Red and White will cross
bats with the MI. Pleasant Military
Academy nine at Ossining n. 7.
Dave White the former South Mar
ket street star. is slated TO start ON
the firing line for Jhe East Siders.
Ted. Grimm. an old Barringer catch
err, Will probably do the backstopping
for the Mt. Pleasant nine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-13
!. central ln y. y. u. Gnmes.

central High Schools indoor cham
pionsnip track crew will get its first
otetdoor action Saturday, when 1t
viii compete In the New York Uni
verslty games at Ohio Field. New
York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-13

The Kramer dinner was the topic
of conversation among various
fans at the Velodrome yesterday.
The opinion prevailed that 1t was a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-13
TOOPEN CITY FIELD
SEASON TOMORROW
Central and Battin to Clash in
the Initial Con.
flict.
DIAMOND IN GOOD TRIM

The baseball season at the City Attn
ietic.. Field is scheduled to begin to-
morrow afternoon, when Central High
School and Battin High school will
engage in the opening game.
The Centralites managed to get In
one practise at the field last week
during Easter vacation. With the re-
sumption of school today 1t is eN-
pecred that the field will be officially
declared open and tomorrow's contest
assured.
The diamond Is In good trim, as a
force of workmen has been rolling and
trimming UP the playing surface
Academy Season 10 Begin Saturday.
Academy Field will be awhirl this
week with the preparations of the
Newark Academy track and baseball
teams, for their first engagements,
which are scheduled for Saturday.
On that date the Red and Black base
ball team will go to Morristown and
play the Morristown School ball
tossers The Morrlstown team de-
feated the Morristown High School
nine last Saturday and Is said TO be
very fast. Consequently. the acad-
envy squad will have its work cut out
for II.
New York University will furnish
the first competition for the academy
track team. The Gotham college
win hold it's annual track and field
meet on Saturday. Burtis Goldberg,
tho star sprinter of academy, will toe
the mark In the century event.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-13

The praises afN cheers and ap-
plause he earned by his victory in
the Overture Prize followed him to
the post In the Stanley Handicap.
and. although he didn't carry off the
honors, it was Rutt's name that was
on everybody's tongue coming out
of the Velodrome after the finish OF
that sensational race Alfred Grehda.
the winner of the Stanley, deserves
unstinted praise for his great ride
on the final lap. but II was Rutt who
made such win possible. Rutt was
the big horse in the race. He set
nearly all the pace and his pace
counted. Grenda. generally Will
ing fellow, did little hard work, and
even Goullet, who rarely refuses to
do his share, avoided the issue yes
terday. The fact is, the big Ger
man" had everybody within fifty
miles of him scared almost TO death,
and the other boys We're willing to
allow Rutt TO tire himself. so that
the rush to the tape at the finish
would be more OF contest. The
Stanley Handicap, which was started
by B. NJ. Stanley, jr., in whose
honor the race is run yearly, was a
dandy race, and to Grenda goes the
800 prize and beautiful diamond
pin. the gift of Mr.. Stanley, but II
Walter Rutt hadn't plowed his way
through the handicap field there