davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-27
EUROPEAN RAILWAY - Z :" a
CANCEL CHEAP RATES

LONDON, April l0,-(Correspond-
cnce of the Associated Press)--The de-
.cison of the railway executive commit
tee to cancel all cheap railway exeur-
sion tirkets in order to further restrict
passenger traffic and leave the railways
free to handle war business, has far
rcac hing effects. No American or con-
tinental railways can show anything
like the variety Of cheap railway tick
cts of all kinds which are ordinarily
offered to the English traveller. Z.
At the same time the railway COM
mittee has announced the withdrawal
of large number Of regular trains on
all lines. Most OF the roads cut the
number of trains nearly in half at the
beginning of the wan and this mimi
mum is now reduced in all directions
as far as possible, so that many places
which formerly boosted five to ten
trains in each diree tioa daily must now
content themselves with one .or two,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-27
JAPANESE WILL SUE
FOR S12,OOO DUE Tim

.Kishi, the Japanese caterer who can t
collect the $4,000 the Territory admit
teddy owes him, will take his case to
the courts, with an excellent likeli-
hood that It won't be settled finally
until the supreme court has passed
on it,
+ Kishi ran up his bill by feeding a
shipload Of detained immigrants in
December, 1911, and January, 1912.
The territorial board Of immigration
refused to o. X. the bill, and, without
its approval, the auditor dares not draw
a warrant, although the legislature has
passed an act to reimburse Kishi for
the food he undoubtedly delivered.
In the hope of forcing the auditor s
hand, Kishi will seek a writ of man.
damus. .,-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-27
Hawaii and Kauai Program
For Visiting congressman
Complete In Full
CARNIVAL LIGHTS WILL 80
BRIGHTEN PALACE AGAIN
Thayer Suggests HiIo Ball and
Reception Be Cancelled
:, u ri - As SuperfIuous

By order Of Superintendent Forbes
Of the department of public works, the
electric lights that frightened the
palace during carnival week are 10, be
replaced for the visit of the congress.
ional party now on the way TO Hawaii.
. Secretary Thayer Of the territorial
entertainment and reception commit,
tee received yesterday the tentative
program Of the Hawaii committee on
entertainment. In reply, he wrote sugt
costing that proposed dance and re-
ception. in the Hilo armoTy, tuesday.
night, May IL, be cancelled, inasmuch
as while the party Is in Honolulu
they are to be guests at a ball and re.
ception given by the Governor, q luau
given by the mayor and supervisors,
and q dinner by the chamber Of COM
merce. Secretary Thayer believes
that what the rongressmen want while
they are travelling is to see the sights
anu to amass ali the information they
can. EE'. ~
The Hawaii program is as follows:
Arrive NapoopOo morning of May 3.
Visit Cook 9 monument and by auto
to Kealakekua, leaving Kealakelua at
noon for the Volcano House. Arrive
at ,Waiehinu for afternoon tea. Tea
will be served as autos arrive and not
collectively. Leave Waiehinu immed-
lately. r.
Arrive Volcano House about 6 p. m.
Leave Volcano House Monday, May
10, at a. m, arriving at Hilo about
noon. Lunch at homes assigned.
Leave Hilo at 1870 by special train
for Paauilo, returning about 9 p. m.
Monday evening open for public
meeting, details to be arranged later.
\ Tuesday morning, points Of interest
about Hilo to be visited in automo-
biles.
Tuesday, $50 p. m, tea garden par
Kuhio wharf to be visited en- route.
Tuesday, S:l5 p. M, dance and re-
ception at Hilo armory.
Wednesday morning, party leaves
on steamer iMauna Kea for Kauai.
A revised itinerary of the Kauai
tour follows:
Thursday, May g. a. M, arrive al
Kahului Thursday morning and be
distributed to private houses, hotels
etc. Breakfast where located.
1, z a. ,m.---No set program
IL a. m.-Short excursions at plea
1 sure Of visitors. ..!,T X. - g..
liza. m.-Special train leaves Wal
luku Tor Haiku. Train picks up pas
sengers at all depOts, 80. ..,..-
/ p. m.-Lunch at Haiku. Show Wis
itors around cannery and homesteads
We are arranging to send limited
number, say 25, to the summit Of
Haleakala if a desire is expressed t.
make that trip. Those doing so viii
leave Haiku at 2 p. m.
4 y. m-Leave Haiku, arrive a
Waikiki p. M. 80
s p. m.-Spend evening at Puunen'
clubhouse, Reception, dancing an'
swimming competition.
Friday, Q a. m,-Reception at Wal
luku court house.
l2 noon. Lunch at lao Valley o
Waikiki. Haleakalai party joins other
here.
p. m.-Leave for Lahaina.
4 p. M Leave Lahaina for Kaa
napali and Puukolii in charge of Ke
wiwi Observation-Disclosures.
p. m.--Luau under banyan tire
at Lahaina court house. Moving pici
lures and dancing, Leave Lahaina.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-27
BADGER GAME EXPOSE
IS SHUT OFF BY BOCGS


BY pleading guilty yesterday to a
charge of second.dsgree robbery, Paul
II. BoEgs shut of all hope Of letting
the public into WHAT T. Sculiy may
know about the badger game, and
the higher ups who are supposed to
have been in on the robberies
Boggs, George A. (Bert) Bower, J.
McGrath and ]. T. Scully all were in.
dicted for robbery. Scully's case was
nolle ptossed, and 1t was understood
that he'would appear as witness fol
the government.
Perhaps he may have intended to,but
Frst Bower and McGrath and then
Boggs saved him the trouble by plead
ing guilty.
Sentence was, deferred until Satur
day morning. g..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-27
SENATOR DEsHA IS ILL

Senator stephen l., Desha is seriously
IN with pleurisY He went to Waialua
to preach sermon; on Sunday and was
taken i'll suddenly, DIR. Herbert Wood
was summoned to attend him. Doctor
Wood says that the senator will not be
out for at least, a week.. so he will aP
pear no more in the senate this session
Senator DeshR fbut q week or so ago
underwent an operation for an ailment
near the eye and had been suffering a
great deal of pain, having to absent
himself from the senate now and then
thou Oh he did his hest to stick it out
in spite Of personal discomfort Tho
latter part Of last week he was notice,
TO be suffering FROM q heavy cold.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-27
TO PLANT
|COCOANUTS N KAP|OLAN|
Congress Grove. Why notf

Congress Grove. Why noti -..-.
Mrs, 4. p Taylor, chairman Of the
Kapiolani Park committee, of the
Outdoor Circle, has made the su9ges
ton to Mayor Lane. Her idea is that,
at the hAu to be. given the visiting
congressman by the city at Kapiolani
Park, each congressman plant cocoa.
nut.
Such a plantation was set out at
Hama harbor, Maui, by the last con
gressional delegation that came here
and is now growing Justify. More
trees are needed in Kapiolani Park
and Mrs. Taylor thinks it would be a
pretty idea to let the guests Of the
Territory plant them.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-27
George W. Guthrie and Wife
Guests OF Latter's Niece,
Mrs. A. J. Wurts

Hon. George w. Guthrie, ambassador
to Japan, spent last night in Honolulu.
With Mrs. Guthrie, he arrived in the
Pacific Mail steamer Manchuria.
lie will proceed to San Francisco
today.
He affirmed that he was going to the
United States at his own request. He
refused altogether to talk on the Japan
China situation, cor anything else"
Mrs. Guthrie is the aunt of Mrs. A.
J. Wurts, who resides in Kawalai. Mr..
Wurts and Miss Wurts met the steamer
last night and the Guthries accompa'
hied them to their home
owe will return to Japan in August
in the Mongolia said the ambassador
"Our passage already has been booked
It is the first time we have been homo
in two years. Mrs. Guthrie has been
indisp6sed, too. "
"Wero you called home by the Presi
dentl' he was asked.
On Leave of Absence
81 was not called home by the Presi
dent or any one else. The trip is taken
purely at my own request. 1t is my
leave of absence.
"WiIl you speak on the situation in
the Far Eastr'
81 will not speak on that to you
or on any other question, said the
ambassador with a smile. owe amhaG
sailors are supposed to be deaf and
dumb
"WIl you confer with the President
en- thr Eastern situationf" the reporter
questioned.
Mr.. Guthrie reiterated that che wal
going home on a vacation,'' evadint
the direct query.
Officers of the ship said that, tn,
Guthries had kept largely to themselve
during the voyage, and, so far as the,
knew, had been uncommunicativs. Mrs
Guthrie was indisposed during the trip
they said. and kept to her stateroon
most of the time.
| This is the first time Mr.. and Mrs
Guthri" have been away from .Japal
since they went there on his appoint
ment TO the embassy two years ago.
Met by Japanese
The ambassador is a white haired
white mustached man, with kindl
smile that does its best to disarn
questioning Eefore it gets well started
lie was met by japanese neWspape
men, too. They were anxious to oh
tain statement from him on the East
ern crisis, but he was as uncOmmuni
cative as to the reporter for The Ad
yertiser.
Capt ]. D. Dougherty, aide to Gov
ernor Pinkham, presented the exccu
| five % m inn b hn Ia. 10
and tho greetings of Hawaii. A meet
ing was planned for this morning, bt
tween the Governor and the ambasst
DOR but the Governor will not be FIRE
until eleven o'clock, when the Mar
churia will sail. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Guthrie went directl
to the Wurts home from the Manchuri
and were entertained there at dinne
VIII Go to Pittsburgh
During the ambassador 3 absence tn
embassy at Toxic will be in charge q
Post Wheeler, charge 'affaires. II
was second secretary of the Toxic en-
hassy from 1905 to 1909; secretary q
the embassy at st. Petersburg frol
1909 to 1911 at Rome in 1912 an
| 1913, and at Toxic since that tim
nTS' "heeier IL name Ermlhe hlNe
the novelist. Mr. Wheeler also
known as an author and ncwspape
\ man.
Mr.. and Mrs Guthrie will go to Pitt
burgh from the Coast Their home
in Pittsburgh, where the ambassadc
formerly was mayor.
DR.. Samuel T. Barnes called upo
Ambassador Guthrie at the dock
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-27
LOAN BILL PASSES AND
GOES TO THE GOVERNOR

Conference between managers for the
senate and house of representatives
yesterday, settled all points pertaining
to the loan bill, house bill 300, and it
went to the Governor to sign.
The measure, as finally agreed II, al
lows 500 900 for the completion of the
armory; 100000 for Honolulu har
hors; 100000 for Honolulu water
works; $4000O for the insane asylum
100000 for home for incbriatrs, and
$4,000 for Oahu prison.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-27

pretty good shape. He had fairly
good control of his committee ways
and means,) Metzger had always
found the ways and means inclined to
be tight-wads when he wanted any
thing for the Big Island.
Rice, chairman of the ways and
means committee, and from Kauai in
to the bargain, pretended to resent
this go0dnAtured slam.
Former Senator A. F. Judd and
President Griffiths of Oahu College
were discovered in the audience by
Senator Wirtz.r Writ is usually the
mover in these matters, He suggested
that the courtesy Of the senate be ex-
tended, Accordingly, the gentlemen
named were given seats on either side
Of the president.
Two house bills for creating parks
in Hawaii = beautiful Puma district
passed second reading on recommends
tions of the Hawaii senators, Rice
suggested that one of the parks be
named Metz GER park, and Metzger
came back with the recommendation
that the other be named Rice park, or
Rice field.
Closing Hours Busy
| The senate got through great
amount Of business yesterday. Com
mittee reports Were piled in to get
house bills up for third reading today
Numerous measures were handled on
third reading, and conference commit,
tees, settling Engagements between
the senate and house over several bills
in the .last~stagos prior to going into
the Governor 3 hands, were busy while
the session was on, or during special
rerPssos, all the afternoon.
TodRy's session opens at the usual
time, O'Clock this afternoon. To
morrow Is the sixtieth and last day.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-27
BAN ON FOREIGN LABOR

hs,""'Ntod p~oss b., r'od"rnl sJirelesaJ
WASlIlNGTON,A April 26.r-To restrict
the influx of foreign labor into the Canal
Zone, the state department yesterday
ruled that all immigrants win he re-.
uuir,.l to deposit thirty dollars, which
viii be- held II, the government until
th.N are permanently employed. r u.s.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-27
ELECTION TO BE HELD
BY CARNIVAL COMPANY

Directors OF the Mid,Paci6c Carni,
val company are to be elected at the
annual meeting Of the company to be
held at the chamber of commerce to-
morrow afternoon at two o'clock. On
those will deyolve the task of prepar.
ing for Honolulu's midwinter celebra-
ton next February. The nominating
committee, of which T. NJ. Church is
chairman, has already placed the fol,
lowing names in nomination: @. Fred
Bush, George Denison, DIR I. Mori, Cap
tain Norris Stayton, NJ. Brasch, Lee
Cha, Sherwood NJ. Lowrey and II. l..
Kerr.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-27
RUSSIANS LOSE TRENCHES

tAssociated Press by Federal Wirelsks.D
VIENNA, April 27.--The general
staff asserts that in the latest battle of
have been captured from the Russians,
who lost many men in killed, wounded
and prisoners, and much war material.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-27
FOR A LAME BACK.

When you have pains or Iameness in
the back battle the parts with Chamber,
lain s Pain Balm twice II uay. massag
ing with the palm of the hand for Ave
minutes at each Application. Then
dampGn piece Of flannel slightly with
this linimeut and bind it GU over the
seat Of pain. For sale by all dealers
Benson, Smith 4 Co., agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-27
Between Boards

Between Boards
Olaa, 10, 25, ESQ, 6; waialua, 10,
l0l; Wailuku, 10, l40; II. B. & M. Co,
80, II, 1850.
Session Sales +.
II. b. & NJ. Co, 10, 10, %, 10, 8,
1850; II. G. & S. Co, Ia, 34.75.
Sugar QuUtatIUnh q
So Analysis Bcets (no advices).
Parity 800. ~
90 Cent. (for Haw. Sugars), 4.6i.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-27

Awaya, J. r. Caleira, T.. NJ. Church,
W. l.. West, E. Murphy, Mrs. Phillips,
Mrs. Chas. Akau, and IS deck.
Per str. Mikahala from Maui and
Molokai, April 25.-L. Tobrina, Chang
Chow. J. Vannatta, wife aud 9 chill
drCn, J. d. McVeigh, s. Powers, ana
I deck. Htms1
Per Pacific Mail steamer Manchuria,
April 26; For HOnoluIu-Miss Ellen
Mckay, Miss l.. L. Broad, j. II. Brooks,
w. s. Brooks, l.. b. Green, Miss Lizzie
MEG rath, Mrs. G. A. Ret hard, Steven
Smith, George Vollmor, Mrs. j. b.
Create (stopover), Mrs. Gertrude Clark
Holland (body for cremation).
Departed.
Per str. Claudine. for Maui ports,
April 23-W. II. Field, s. Livingston, r.
T.'Prince, c. J. Schoening, l.. A. Filley,
p. G. Robertson, Mrs. Billings, Miss
Wong, Mrs. peaves, w. Il. Deayes, Ed
win l.. Deaves.
Per str. Kilauea, for Hawaii, April
go. Mayeda, John Gaspar, III, G.
Austin, Mrs Solhmann, Mrs. Lum Nei,
$. w. Mawuihie, Joseph +, DUrao, A,
Hamburg, Father Ildefonse, A. Frees, X.
Murata, D. Shinotaki, o. Mayeda, Mrs.
NJ. FitzsimOns. .wN
Per str. Claudine for Maui, April 26
Miss Emily Pachcro, W. NJ. Speyer, Il
Gallagher, Mr.. and Mrs. Opio, Joe
Wares. Z. +. DeinFrt, w. l.. West, Mrs
McGuerrow, Mrs Bessie Kalua, G.
Franz, Mr.. and Mrs. Ahuli, !
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-31


 New York club would call it a bar gain for the draft price of class AA players, namely $2,50O. Brooklyn agreed to this sum.
 Ebbets said, yesterday that in the event that he could not get Marquard by today negotiations would fall through as Marquard must be a mem Der of the Superbas today to be eligi- b1e for the worlds Series. Of course, there is a provision that Brooklyn must win the National League pen nant in order for MarQuard to pitch in the big series.
 Should the Worlds Series be be- tween Brooklyn and the Red Sox, Marquard will be a valuable member of the Superbas. It will be recalled that Marquard's great pitching in the 1912 Worlds Series enabled the Giants to carry the series into eight games, befoEe they lost it on Snodgrass' S huff. Mafquard won both his games against the Red Sox, but he never had much luck when Baker was bat ting for the other fellows.
 Brooklyn gave up Substitute In fielder Joe Schultz and S3,0OO to the Chicago club for Larry Cheney, which seems to be a big bargain for Ebbets. Larry has not been going any too we'll this season, but he is one of the best pitchers in the game, and is a horse for work. Illness retarded his work.
 So far this season, Cheney is cred ited with eight victories and ten de- feats in the unofficial records. He only got going in the last few months.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-31
BROOKE LYN EXPECTS TO WIN
 FLAG WITH RUBE AND CHENEY
Negotiations Practically Completed With Giants
 For Marquard to Join Robinso1's Team.


 New York, Aug. Swallowing the announcement of a trade with the Cubs by which Larry Cheney became a Brooklyn Dodger. the Giants and superbas came to an agreement yes terday by which Reuben Marq0ard will wear the rega1ia of the Ebbets- McKeever Company.
 E Though no official announ cement was made yesterday it was learned last night that Marquard's transfer to Flatbush was decided upon sat a con ference betweenx John McGraw and WiIbert Robinson yesterday after noon. There still remains a little tangIe with the Toronto club, but this can be easily adjusted, as the Giants never actually gave up their title to Rube and the Toronto deal called for the Giants paying the best part of his salary.
 The Rube4wil play for Brooklyn for less money than he received in New York. He would. rather take cut in salary than to suffer the indignity of being shunted to the minors.
 As Charley Ebbets explained last night. sslFarquard's interests are such that-he Wanted to remain in the met ropol1tan district and he will be very glad to come to Brookliyn, and think. with Bobby again again direct ing him, he will be the same old Rube as of old-''
 After offering the Giants $1, 800. the waiver price, for Marquard, Eb- bets says that McGra.W intimated the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-31
BUILD EIGHT NEW
 BOWLING ALLEYS IN YALE GYMNASIUM

New Haven. Aug. 31-YaIe is to build eight new bowling alleys for the students in connection with the new running track and covered field for pole vaulters now being built next to the gymnasium The entrance will probably be on York street This will do away with the old alleys in the basement of the gymnasium.
 Improvements are now being made in the engine room of the gymnasium so that all the new buildings can be heated by the same system. There will also be a room for pool tables ad- Joining the bowling alleys. A door is to be cut into the gymnasium and one into the baseball cage so that ath- letes who use the new track can reach it from the cage or gymnasium
 Frank Whitman, who has charge of the baseball cage and who built the dirt floor, said that it was intended to last one year but it has been used three years and it will be used again the copning season.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-31
TENNIS MATCHES FOR THE NATIONAL
 TITLE CONNIE ENCE

Forest Hills, N. Y. Aug. 31-Un- der favorable weather conditions, the national tennis tournament postponed yesterday because of rains started to-
 Players and other followers of ten- his who engaged in a Tanning bee yesterday afternoon in the West Side clubhouse were inclined to believe that the East-against- West matches are very likely to take the place of the national doubles schallenge match as the added feature of the tourna- ment-
 It looks more and more as if Thomas Bundy will not come here to defend the title which he holds joint Iy with Maurice E. Mclaughlin. Bundy has not been playing this year. and as he was no wonder with lot of practice last year, he might think discretion the better part of YaIor and stay in California, giving the title to Billy Johnston and Clar- ence Griffin by default. If Bundy does come East to play, his team will be aecond choice at about 2 to 1.
 The matches between the Eastern and Western teams have been set for Friday and Saturday, Sept. 10 and II.
 Richard Norris Williams, 2d, the national champion; Karl H. Behr. who defeated Mclaughlin at Sea bright; George M Church of Prince ton, the intercollegiate champion, and Watson M. sWashburn are most likely to make uD the team.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-31
BIG PARADE TO
 BEGIN LABOR DAY
 ATHLETIC EVENTS

As an appetizer for the field day at the Aerodrome on Labor Day there will be a street parade. from Main and Congress streets at 9:3o a. n This will be headed by the Olympic band The Locomobile and Rebington Arms teams. which will play in the morn ing at the Aerodrone are to ride in the pageant and there will be auto- mobiles for the committee and friendA. The line of march will be: Main to State street, to Broad, to Fairfield avenue and out Stratford avenue to the Aerodrome.
 The variety of events arranged by the Driving association makes it cer- tain that all who visit the Aerodrome will have a good time. There will be baseball, foot racing and clambake in tEe morning, horse racing in the afternoon and at 4:30 the boxing bouts will commence. There will also be midway at which lively attrac- tions will be shown
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-31
JOHNSON STARTS
 EASI TO PREVENT BASEBALL BETTING

Chicago. Aug. s1-President B B. Johnson of the American league IS ex- ercised over the stpries from Boston that gambling is fo1rishing unchecked in the ball parks there He said yes terday Sthat he would not have paid any attention to the reports had not the Amerfean Leagde Park been men, toned, and now Ban is going after the bettors with renewed vigor. He is go- ing East today, and may start some thing as soon as he gets to the Hub
 esI think that the charge that there Is gambling at the American League Park in Boston is unjust" said MT. Johnson. We stopped gambling there a few years ago, and we have done the same in every city in the circuit We arrested 49 in the Philadelphia grand stand at one time, which showed that we were in earnest about the crusade =
 President Johnson will head for Phil adelphia, and he will also make flying trips to New York and Washington While in the East he will look into the reported raids of the Federal league, and see how they can be checked.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-31
Say Penn Runner
 Was in Fake Race

New York, Aug. 31-Acting upon reports in Utica papers to the effect that Hal Heiland, of Newark, and Don Lippincott, the University of Pennsyl- yania sprinter, had taken part in a fake foot race at Ilion, N. Y, a few days ago, Jacob W. Stumpf, chair man of the Registration Committee of the Metropolitan Association, yes terday suspended these two men pend ing investigation.
 Stumpf has instructed J. P. Eaton, the A. A. U. Commissioner for the territory in which Ilion is situated, to make a thorough investigation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-31
SHELBY FAILS TO QUALIFY IN
 DETROIT GOLF

Detroit, Aug. 31.-A 36 hole strug- gle today between two of the greatest golfers the West has ever known, com p1etely overshadowed 15 other con tests which composed the first round of match play for the national anna teur golf championship. Luck of the draw compelled Charles Evans, Jr., of Chicago, to meet D. E. Sawyer, of Wheaton, Ills. These two players have been considered the most likely West ern candidates for championship hon CTS and Sawyer has outshone Evans in the tournament thus far.
 The name of Francis Ouimet nation al titleho1der, appeared~1ast on the list of pairings Nearly all of the con- testants popuIarIy expected to make a serious fight for his crown, found themselves buncheI in the eight upper pairs. Evans, TraVers, Sawyer, Rob ert A. Gardner, 8 former national champion, Max Marston, Paul Hunter and Jesse Gui1ford are among this list. Only one Of these stars can pos siblv meet Ouimet.
 Of secondary interest today was the tilt between Max Marston, of Spring field, N. J., and Jesse Guilford, of Bos- ton. Each has been playing in top form. Jerome Travers, national open champion. met George A. Crunp, of Philadelphia Victory for Travers would mean he must play Marston or Gui1ford tom orrow.
 W. Parker See1ey of Brooklawn, just failed to qualify. yesterday. He was among three who had cards of 168. Tn the play off to see which of the three would drop. Seeley was defeated by George V. Rotan of. Philadelphia on the second green. c, G. Waldo, formerly of Brook1awn, but now of Detroit had a card of 169 and didn't qualify.