davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-13

of Mani Territory Of Hawaii for lighting the streets roads,
pubc private buildings for motive power for
other purpose which they deem advisable and from time
time for the purposes above mentioned and subject the
approval and supervision of the boards officials having charge
of said roads construct maintain and operate
suitable poles lines wires cables lamps lamp posts conductors,
cOndu and such other appliances and appurenanee
from time time be necessary for the transmission distribution
supply electricity thereof under along upon,
and the sidewalks roads, squares bridges alleys
and lanes in said district of Wauku and district of Makawao
the island of Maui and the said lines wires and
conductors with any mandatory private public buildings
lamps lamp posts other object with the place of
supply" ess A, ~ s.aikni
SECTION Section of said Chapter of the Revised
Laws of Hawaii 1915 approved by Act of Congress ap
proved February 1909 is hereby amended by striking out
the word district said Section $50 and substituting there
for the word districts that the shall read follows
Section S59 Poles etc, interfere with of Streets
etc: All poe lines, wires cables lamps lamp posts
ducors condu and other appliances constructed maintained
operated under along upon and the Streets sidewalks
roads, squares bridges alleys and lanes said districts the
island of Maui shall be constructed maintained and opera
ed by the company not unnecessarily interfere with the
of such Streets sidewalks roads, squares bridges alleys and
lanes by the public"
wa 1915 approved by Act of Congress- approved Feb
ruay 1909 is hereby further amended by adding
ton thereto be known Section S65A Revised Laws of a
wai 1915, and reading follows:
"Secton s65A. This franchise and the person corpora
ton holding the shall be subject reasonabeness of
rates. prices and charges and in all other respects the prov
ons of Chapter 12S of the Revised Laws of Hawaii 1915
creating Public Utilities Commission and all amendments
thereof for the regulation of the public utilities in said Terri
tory and all the powers and duties expressly conferred upon
required of the Superintendent of Public Works the Courts
by said Act creating said franchise hereby conferred upon
and required of said Public Utilities Commission and any
commission of similar character that may hereafter be created
by the laws of said Territory .a4.
SECTION This Act shall take effect upon its approval by
of the United States provided that such approval
be given before the 4th day of March, 1917.
Approved this 2sth day of April, A. D. 1915.
LUCIUS E. PINKHAM,
Governor of the Territory of Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-13
ACT 22o
AN ACT

RELATING AcTIoNs BRouGHT IN DISTRICT Court
Pooh CLAIMANTS Winch AMOUNT CLAIMED
LESS THAN TwESTY-FIvE DOLLARS.
Be Enacted by the Legislature of the Territory of Haraii:
Section Whenever any district court in any action
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-13
CoMPExsArIox.-DEArH BENEFITS.

SECTION = If death results from the injury within
months the employer the insurance carrier shall pay the
persons entitled compensation if there be then
the personal representative of the deceased employee burial
exceed hundred dollars ($10000) and
shall also pay for the following persons for the following
periods weekly compensation equal the following percent
ages of the deceased employees average weekly wages de-
fined in Section IS:
dependent children forty per cent.
o. To the dependent widow or widower, if there be
two dependent children fifty per cent if there be three
dependent children sixty Such compensation
the widow widower shall be for the and benefit of
such widow wdower and of the dependent children and the
industrial accident board from time time apporon seh
compensation between them in such way deems best
(c) If there be dependent widow wdower, but de-
pendent child children then such child children thirty
per with per cent additional for each child in
of two with maximum of fifty per cent to be divided equally
among such children if more than
(d) If there be neither dependent widow widower
child but there be dependent father mother then to such
parent if wholly dependent forty per cent if partially de-
pendent per cent both parents be dependent
then onehaf of the foregoing compensation each of them;
or if there be such parents but dependent gandparen
then to every the compensation
parent ..% III ..~"
(e) If there be neither dependent widow wdower child
parent grand parent but there be dependent grandhd
brother sister, of hem then such depend
twenty-five per cent for such dependent and five per
cent additional for each additional such dependent, with
maximum of forty per cent? be divided equally among such
dependents if more than one. FIJI"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-13

shall operate relieve the employer in whole part
from any liability created BY this act.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-13
DEPENDENTS.

SECTION The following persons, and they only shall be
deemed dependents and entitled compensation under the
provisions of this act:
child if under sixteen years of age incapable of self
support and unmarried whether actually dependent upon
the deceased not
The widow only living with the deceased actually de-
pendent wholly or partially, upon him;
The widower only if incapable of sefsuppor and actually
dependent wholly partially upon the deceased the time
Of her injury; ~-.
parent grandparent only if actually dependent wholly
partially, upon the deceased;
grandchd brother or sister only if under sixteen years of
age incapable of sesuppor and wholly dependent upon
the deceased The relation of dependency exist the
time of the injury. @.~@ =**
An alien shall not be considered dependent within the
meaning Of this unless actually residing within the United
States and any alien dependent leaving the United States shall
thereupon lose all right any benefits under this act
" PERIODS COMPENSATION.
SECTION The compensation herein provided for shall be
payable during the following periods:
To widow until death remarriage but in
coed three hundred and twelve weeks;
To widower during disability until remarriag but in
to exceed three hundred and twelve weeks;
To for child until sixteen years of age but in the
of child incapable of seuppor and unmarried long
incapable but in exceed hundred and four
weeks beyond said age of sixteen years; .~:.=
To parent grandparent, during the continuation of
condition of actual dependency but exceed three
hundred and twelve weeks ..."-
To for grandchid brother sister, during dependency
herenbeore defined but to exceed three hundred
and twelve weeks. ....+
Upon the cessation of compensation under this section
of person. the compensation of the remaining
persons entitled compensation for the unexpred part of the
period during which their compensation payable shall be that
which such persons would have received they had been the
only persons entitled compensation the time of the de-
cedent's death. @.~
CERTAIN WORDS DEFINED. ..
SECTION TO- As used in this section the ehild in
cudes sepehdren adopted children posthumous children,
and gmate children acknowledged previous the injury
but does include married children unless dependent The
terms brothe and sister" include epbrohers and step
sisters habrothers and haser and brothers and sisters
by adoption but do include married brothers married
sisters unless dependent The SgrandchiId includes
children of adopted children and children of sepchdren but
does include stepchdren of children epchdren of step
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-13

sTAR-BULLETiN GIVES FOU
ToDiTs NEWS TO-DAY
New Britain herald., 1915-01-07
 Qf 70
RED LIGHT ON THE \
 TRACK FOR SHUcRUE
Leach Cross Expects 10 Hhp'
 Jerseys fiaShy Lightweight.

New York. Jan. Joe shugrue, if he would take the advice of we'll wishers, will wear some sort of shock absorber around his jaw whene he faces Leach Cross in the ring at Madison Square Garden on January 13. Cross put in two strenuous hours working at Billy Grupp's gym nasium yesterday afternoon, and those who watched him left the building convinced that he would win hands down. Leach was never known to show to good advantage in the gym nasium, but yesterday he looked like. a champion. He looked good even when he was shadow boxing, and that's going some for Leach.
 It was when Cross put on the gloves that he looked best, however, and his brother and manager, Sam Wallach, was transported into the Dan Mor- gan class for loquaciousness He predicted that Leach would surely win over Shugrue, and would then be pleased to throw his gloves at- Freddie Welsh The walking dele- gate of Pants Pressers Union No@-s7s- agreed with Sam. Tn fact, said walk- ing delegates declared that his asso- ciates would attend in body to cheer bJltlT Ia NoilN
 Benny Leonard, Patsy Cline and brothers Dave and Marty put the gloves on with him. Of course, thc bouts with Cline and his brothers were friendly affairs, but Leonard rode the goat. Leonard is a shifty lad well qualified to meet most light weights, but he came a cropper with Cross. Leach warmed to his work quickly, and twice sent Leonard down to think it over Against the clever Cline, Cross boxed nicely and was fast in his moves. g<
 Cross bids fair to show to good ad- vantage against Shugrue. The latter is one of those aggressive boxers who hurls himself in, trying to land punch, even though he be forced to take a counter. Against these men Cross is at his best. He is a slugger and dangerous hitter who is likely to stop a man In one punch. In their last battle Cross dropped Shu- grue for the count of nine, the bell saving the Jersey City lad from de- feat in one of the rounds
New Britain herald., 1915-01-07
MAY NEVER SEE HARVARD.
Casey May Change Mind and Enter
 Princeton

Boston, Jan. 7.-Although nearly every football critic in the East has had Eddie Casey of Exeter headed for Harvard, don't be surprised if this well known schoolboy football player changes his mind and decides to enter Princeton instead.
 They had Eddie Mahan steered for Yale after he got through Andover, but somehow or other Eddie at the last minute changed his allegiance to Harvard, and the Crimson is not sorry in the least. Now 1t is understood that Casey is casting longing eyes at Princeton, and the tip Is out that he will not go to Cambridge.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-07
Sp0rt0graphy
 BY "GRAVY."
BY "GRAVY."

Maurice F.. Mclaughlin of San Francisco. the champion lawn tennis player of the world, will celebrate his twenty fifth birthday today. The won
 derful Californian was recently given the premier position among American
 players for the third consecutive time in his brief career. The selec- tion of Mclaughlin for the American
 honors followed a long controversy. as the California "comet" was defeat
 ed at the Newport national tourna-
 ment by R. Norris Williams, although the latter showed inferior form in the Davis cup and other tournaments dur ing the year.
 In the last Davis cup competition, although the Australian team cap- tured the trophy emblematic of the worlds championship, Mclaughlin defeated Norman F. Brookes and Anthony F. Wilding in the singles. Tn spite of the defeat of the American team, composed of Mclaughlin, R. Norris Williams and Thomas c. Bun ly, the brilliant play of the Califor- nian and his personal triumph over the Australian stars gave him stand " the racquet game. Mclaughlin was the only player during the prelimin- ary final and championship rounds
 to best the hitherto invincible pair
 from the Antipodes, and he thereby clearly earned the title of worlds champion. This has been generally recognized in England and Australia where, in the official tennis hand books, Mclaughlin has been ranked
 as the foremost player in the game. In the national ampionships at Newport Mclaughlin showed a com plete reversal of form. while Will
 Hams, the Philadelphian. played the great game of his career. The Quak~ CT Clty man defeated the Californian
 in three straight sets, at 6-3. S6, 10S. Tn ms fourth appearance on the Ca slnO courts Tn championship matches, McLoughlln was clearly off his game. AS he had taken the championship twice a victory meant permanent pos
 session of the trophy, and the Cali | fornian's failure to make good was | the big tennis surprise of the cen- l tury.
 In ranking the American p1avers 1 the committee of the United States
 Lawn Tennis association, at Is meet | ing in New York last month. faced the | difficult problem of deciding whether
 first place should go to the holder of 1 the national championship or to tho
 man who had demonstrated, despite one failure, that he was the tennis l star not only of America, but of the
 world. They finally decided in Me- 1 Loughlin's failure-a decision which met with general acceptance as beinc right and proper, although without 1 any reflection on the brilliance of 1 Williams performance at Newport 1 The decision of the committee as to
 ranking gave Pacific Coast players
 the lead in all divisions, McLough- l lin and Thomas C. Bundy standing at
New Britain herald., 1915-01-07
RANK OUTSIDER WINS.
Eight to One Horse Takes Days Fea-
 turc Race.

New Orleans, Jan. 7.-Heavy going again proved a handicap to picking winners at the Fair Grounds yester- day and only two choices scored. There was little feature to the pro- gramme, the fifth race, at a mile for three-year-olds, being the best event on the card.
 The race was won by Celebrity, an outsider in the betting, which was as good as 8 to 1. Goldcrest Girl the favorite, was second, and Nal lard, which has been trying to win purse here since the opening day got show money.
 Jockey Lilly rode two winners dur ing the afternoon, Celebrity and Bula Walsh.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-07
WARD AND MAGEEG CHAT.
Brookfeds Manager Goes to Cincin-
 natl for Hearing.

New York, Jan. 7.-After conferr- ing with Robert B. Ward yesterday afternoon, Lee Magee, new manager of the Brookfeds, left for Cincinnati, where he is to appear in court pro ceedings on Saturday. The St. Louis National league club is seeking to en- join him from playing With the Brook lyn club.
 Magee and Ward discussed the mat ter of a training place, but reached no decision. Magee will come back here after he gets through with the courts.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-07
YALE WHIPS AGGIES.

New Haven, Jan. 7.-In fairly fast we'll played and clean game the much improved Yale seven defeated the Massachusetts Aggies by a to margin at the Arena last night before a good crowd The Blue line and defense seemed too much for the visitors to cope with at all times and near the close Captain Sweeney's men were clearly outplaying the farmer boys at every angle.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-07

New York Jan. 7.-Manager Me- Craw believes that Hans Lobert will give stability to his intield, as he has had a dozen years experience in the big league and has played at short as the Pittsburg team in 1903, when he was tWenty-two years old and has been a major leaguer ever since. He
New Britain herald., 1915-01-07
HARVARD SEVEN LOSES.

Boston, Jan. 7.-Queen's college of Ottawa defeated the Harvard hockey team last night, two goals to one. Rappell scored both times for the Canadians.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-07

TODAY IN PUGILISTIC ANNALS.
 1S24-Tom Spring defeated Jack Langan in S4 round at Worcester, England. Langan, a game and dashing lrishman, was badly battered, but re- fused to give in, and he protested with all the breath he had left when his seconds tossed in the sponge. He was confined to his. bed for a week. but was no sooner able to be about than he again challenged Springs right to the championship. Unlike @ many modern fighters, Spring was al ways willing to risk his title, and he again fought the brave Hibernian It Chichester. This time Langan stood up for 72 rounds, and at last suc- cumbed to a mere slap with the open hand. Jack quit the ring after that and settled down as the keeper of Langan became firm friends and both were famous in after years for their kindness and charity toward down. and cutters.
 1S75-Billy Rhodes, German-Amer- ican middleweight boxer, born in St. Paul, Minn.
 1901-Austin Rice, Iron Man." and Eddy Lenny fought 20 round draw at Youngstown
 19OS-Jimmy Gardener defeated Joe Walcott in 3 rounds at Boston.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-07

played for a time with Cincinnati and then was traded to Philadelphia He made thetrip around the world with McGraw and the Giants. He did not bat as we'll last season as Eddie Grant, one of the men who played third for the Giants, but he is a faster runner and a much better fielder.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-07
N(; IN bARDNEN1 1 the Man Who Guns.

ne Humane SO-
 and Anthony
 ederal A. c. it
 hat the woman
 so hard last
 on the left
 Keating, eX-
 t the woman on
 B only thing Le-
 beseech of you.
 ry twenty-fifth
 Il. landed on the
 +rishly displayed
 ng's port shoul-
 t of twenty-five
 nded on various
 anatomy, most
 bs.
 vful Beating.
 two rounds old,
 were spread all
 end of the bout
 h other which
 l which was his
 yes we couldn't
 account of the
 nsky tossed his s open and be- After getting ur
 count. 1evinsky crashed 1t line were as in Vallamb brosa. about the body l drum. Jacks 1 hn autumn sum
 taking punish would make Joe 1 Fred Mckay. | rds of Joe Hum
 impressed with Drbing qualities 1 lldn't find words ld had to go by 1 hat guy ain't hu- massacre Joe re- i'm and, striking old his friends bky did to Keat- D the kiskus; he peak; he bashed II his ribs did witched his eye jaw hung clout
 forty thousand Int knock hin. te of the faithful
 the ringside in
 when Heating ed through the bout. The pre- lard fought. Tn hrlow repeatedly he jaw with the Eremember, old ke La Blanche empsey with the
 with it. 1 hffin's Bay. 1 Id a jolly tar. lumming: ! | hh for Baffin's pole |ved away we thought she |S or paint
 Hip! IT. Baffin's Bay. closely on keat- ars from the pop hoe, and the fans his gloves; the more.
 d his nose, anu 9 oh eers.
 to announce sky, IFS, and the cause Levinsky ,ntinued Joe, and ,ome more, prob lad the habit by le gong. Swish.
 went Levinsky's S I. Bang!" several ,sionally injecting as Levinsky's fist <eating's mid-sec- cman's stick into s, and you truth happened i'll telling anything s just one round '-"--------- e. - THE
 Bowlers HE
 Alleys
New Britain herald., 1915-01-07

the top of the doubles list, and Miss Mary Browne leading the fair players.
 It is altogether unlikely that Mo- Loughlin will have the opportunity of defending his right to the world s championship this year. as Anthony F. Wilding and Norman F.. Brookes, who captured the Davis cup for Aus tralia although both were defeated in singles by Mclaughlin, are now soldiers and fighting at the front.
 McLoughlin's coronation as king of the tennis world marks the first ap- pearance of an American player in that role, by the universal consent of the tennis critics of all nations. He has remained at the top in American tennis for three successive years in spite of the fact that when be began his championship career rule was put into effect making it necessary for the champion to play through the national tournament. and champions of past years had played only in the challenge world.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-07-02
MOVIE TICKETS
FREE TOMORROW
Committee on ChiIdren's En-
tertainment Has Final Meet
ing for the Celebration.

Tickets for children generally
from throughout the city who wish
to be entertained with motion pic
ture shows on Monday and receive
badges and ice cream, will be given
out at the grammar school building
from 2 to S o'clock tomorrow after
noon This course was decided upon
at the final meeting of the children s
entertainment committee last night.
AS it has been concluded by those
in charge of the celebration that the
children are those to be pleased
most, special efforts have been made
to conduct a program that will keep
them entertained from O'Clock
Monday morning until the conclusion
of the fireworks display after 3
o'clock Monday night. The day will
be crowded full of events, which
should please young and old, mem
bers of the committee maintain. The
festivities will be opened with a con-
cert Sunday afternoon, but begin
ming tomorrow, there will be varied
assortment of holiday events, which
should serve to keep the greater
portion Of the population in town
over the holidays.
Details for the best means of en-
tertaining the thousands of children
in the city on the holiday, Monday,
were completed at the committee
meeting last night The greater
portion of Monday morning will be
devoted to entertaining the little
ones in the leading theatres OF the
city and in supplying them with
fancy Fourth of July badges and ice
cream. AS there will be two picture
performances to the children in the
Majestic and Grand theatres, the
first shows in those playhouses will
be started at $50 O'Clock. then will
follow four performances in the four
leading theatres. including the
Grand and Majestic, at 1890
o'clock.
The children will receive Fourth
of July badges of attractive design
as they pass into the picture houses.
Upon leaving they will be given
bricks of ice cream. The tickets to
be given out at the grammar school
at o'clock tomorrow
afternoon, will entitle the holders to
the free shows, badges and ice cream.
New and Barracks streets will be
kept clear of traffic tomorrow after
noon to prevent injury to the chill
dren.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-07-02
FORMAL APPEAL TAKEN IN
go CENT GAS RATE CASES

Special to tbs EVENING NEWS.
Trenton, July 2:-The Public
Service Gas Company today took a
formal appeal to the United States
supreme court In the nfnety-cent gas
rate cases. The Public Service Rail-
way Company also appealed to the
United States supreme court the
cases of Patrick Sutton and Frank
Mihm, conductors of the company,
who were convicted in the first Grim
inal court of Jersey City on charges
of assault and battery for ejecting
two detectives of the Jersey City
police department from trolley cars
for refusing to pay their fare. These
cases involve the right of police Off
GERS to ride free under the Public
Utility act, and whether in this par
ticular the act contraVenes the con-
stitution Of the United States.