davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-26
HETRAEEK COMES And GOES
Manager for Joe Stecher Makes a
Few Arrangements and Then
Hikes for Home.
RUNS PosrOFFIcE AT DoDGE

J. y. Hetmanek. manager for Joe
Steehcr. arrived in Omaha yesterday 10
arrange n few details In regard 10 the big
acknowledgements match Mt tho Audit
torium Tuesday night, After conference
with Oscar Thorsen. manager for wester-
gard. Il was decided 10 place seats on
sale AZ tho Auditorium Saturday morning.
Mail orders are now being received.
According 20 Hctmanek half Of Dodge.
seribnsr. oakdale and Fremont will be
here for the match, not to say anything
of the mob which will come from Lin.
coin. Interest In the match IL at a fever
point out in the state and already. West
ergaard boosters have been invited 20
assemble large flock Of the coin OF the
realm 10 accommodate the steeher men,
who like TO have n little bet up to thor
oughly enjoy n wrestling match.
Mail orders have been coming into the
Auditorium IN large numbers and Ict-
manek predicts leo house at least.
Hetmanek Is rather a busy man and his
stay IN Omaha yesterday was limited.
He was forced TO hustle back TO Dodge
20 look after the postoffice there. Het-
manek u postmaster. and although he
resigned and his resignation was to have
taken effect March /, he is still on the
job. Hetmanek's commission would run
until year from June. snt managing
stecher has become SO srduous. Hetmanek
decided 70 abandon the official position.
William c. Brodhum has been appointed
to succeed Hetmanek but has not received
his commission yet, SO officially Het-
manek is still on the job.
The postmaster manager returned TO
Dodge last night. but viii come back
Saturday and remain here until after the
match. stecher viii come Monday lie
preferred TO do HE training at home. al
though his manager wanted him 10 come
10 Omaha now.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-26
WRESTLING MATCH
TURNS INTO FIGHT
Police Take Hand and Prevent
Bare-knuckle Battle Between
Hussane and Connolly.
FIERCE BOUT ENDS IN A DRAW

fpstesd OF the nice polite Srestlng
match expected by the meager gathering
present, tho gfappling 80 between Yousiff
Hussane and Pat Connolly at the krug
,heatcr last night narrowly escaped be-
ing a perfectly good prize fight. London
prize ring rules TO govern. II was only
after Steve Maloney. Sergeant Russell
and a score OF assisting ooppers hoped
into the ring that the belligsrent
wrestiors cut cut the pugflism and
wrestled
When Referee Tom Ions Of Lincoln
called time the two huskies eollidod In
no gentle manner Hussane. who adj
nlttedly adopts rough tactics In
wrestling was a bit more rough last
night, with the result that Connolly, who
has no intense love for the Turk, OBJ
lected rather forcefuily. He took a little
poke at Hussane. Ilong separated tho
men. bueythe same thing happened again.
Again II happened. Blood was seen 10
trickle from Connolly's nose.
Tho next time Connolly uncoupled one
swcil hay-maklng right swing. which
would have knocked Hussane clear across
the house II his guard had not been up.
The men rushed to q clinch and were at
tempting 20 free their arms 10 punch
with when the police force took hand.
The crowd was very much disappointed
in the vigilance and haste manifested by
the police.
GrappIe 10 Draw.
After the police Intervention, Connolly
and Hussane got down to business and.
while their pats were none too, gentle,
the real rough stuff discontinued. For
two hours and fifteen minutes they crap
ped and the match was called a draw at
midnight. with neither man securing a
fail
Internationally the match last night
was the most exciting and thrilling seen
in Omaha for many moons. Bad blood
existed between the grapplers. that was
apparent from the start. and they toiled
and strpgsled for over two hours. never
once relaxing or resting. hut supremacy
could not be determined
Il was forty-five minutes before they
even went TO the mat When they did
set down Hussane took the aggressive.
due 10 his superior speed He put hold
after hold on the Irishman. only to have
that husky break away Even the Turk
pet crotch hold failed wues APPLIED 10
Pat II the match had not been called
a. 70 o'clock they probably would he
wrestling yet
Crowd small, nut Happy.
The crowd was q sulail one last night.
but Il made up In enthusiasm what II lost
In numbers. Many sore thrsSts win he
the result today.
Connolly challenged Hussane or any
other wrestler IN the land after the
match. He offered 10 go on for a side
bet Of $3.50. Hussane accepted the ehaI-
lenge and the match for supremacy will
come In about three weeks. ! The mat
fans present last night only hope II "A
eafded for omaha. as Il surely would
mean another real wrestling match
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-26
STATE BASE BALL LEAGUE
MEETING IS CALLED OFF

HASTINGS. Neb.. March s.-(speclai
Telegram. )-fhe Rreeting 81 the State
Base Bal league. eF4ieEed fer Grand
island tenaEneN. has been called or. ana
instead. President MILES, VIII sabsslt -
she clubs for mail vote tho proposal To
cut tte sehedisle fFem ne 10 Rinety-etelst
games BeatFice and Faiaanarg Want the
seisedtae extendcd II the ninety -etsist-
same schedule Ia aasFted, PpeEiaeRi Miles
VIII propose post-seasan series By tine
Grend Island. neatTicc, FhirtuFy ara
HsstsnEs clHbE
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-26
BRANDEIS STORES

A series of recitals in which the best talent the
city affords will participate will make more i'm
portant the opening week fthe Brandeis Piano
Department. beginning Monday, March 18th.
It's our purpose to have in Omaha piano de-
partment that is worthy of these stores and
with this high ideal constantly in mind we have
accomplished what we believe will be pro-
nounced by the public the most handsome and
elegantly appointed piano store in the middle
west
Next weeks recas will be free the public To ali
invitation with that those
will be well entertained Additional
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-26
MRS. FLORENCE MAYO
FILES DIVORCE SUIT

SCRANTON. Pa. March 25.-Counsel
for Mrs. Florence Weeks MAYO OF this
city filed suit for divorce today against
Virginius J. Mayo, the New Haven man
ufacturer who recently came into proni-
hence through the death of Lillian Cook,
his stenographer.
The papers represent that Florence w
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-26
BRToNS SEIZE SHIP
LOADED WITH IRON ORE

SUNDERLAND, Eng, March s5.-Ths
swedish steamer Goosebridge. with a
cargo of iron ore, was brought into
Sunderland today by a British prize
crew The Goosebridge sailed from San
lander, Spain, and its cargo is presumed
to have been destined for Germany
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-26

MINDEN. Neb.. March IS -tSpecial. y
the high scheol basket ball team a ban
quet al tho Odd Fellows hall last night
a program CONSULTING OF speeches BY j. s.
ihtendcnt Wendiand WAS given. Tsho
school board has retained Coach Wead-
land fer another year. The Mlatien team
took seeohd honoFs at the Feeeht teurHa-
ment at IAhcOln.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-26
Townsends to Play
Clarks Saturday in
Last Game of Year

on Saturday night the Townsends play
the Walter @. Clarks at the Young Mems
christian association gymnasium. This Is
the last big scheduled game In the Frl-
City league and determining factor In
the championship race Both teams win
present their strongest lineup and very
fast game Is predicted.
A fast preliminary game Is also on the
card and will be started at O'Clock p.
m sharp.
The Townsends have been undefeated
IN the Tri-city league all season and
are determined 10 keep n clean slate. The
Clarlss have lost two games SO far. one Of
which WIS To 20 Townsenas In mid-
season and was by a very ciese score
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-26

Mayo and virginius ]. Mayo have been
man and wife since May a. 1890. In De-
cember, 1897, Mayo Is charged With
"wilfuully and nalieiously deserving and
absenting himself from the habitatbon Of
this libellant, without any just or reason'
able cause and hath hitherto persisted in
such desertion and still doth continue to
absent himself from said libenant,"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-26
IIliaI Go west.

CHAMPAIGN. m. March &-Thc Uui-
he western college conference cham
rlonahip. left touight Cor Herkeley. Cal
here . dual meet a 10 b. held with the
University Of California team April A
iedicatad
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-26

ST LOIfE. Mo-. March G-Bob
- schsF. outfisldsr on the Nes Vera Ma
tIonaiI. today became . mffnhTr " tts
~ Ids hafiGnala. thereby rofao letiur
i'ssr o. vent = e *. Ss@ Yea sius
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-26

nurhrF Jennings h sweet - petrrr
he iauky ferru4 teifirr. uhe Il tIaInlna
aiih tha reHi - the Tifrra sf ~ QUIZ
r.eft camp HuFnag thlnaa pstara uiu
asks . sol aatition - ne TigeT tufi-
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-26
OAKLAND TEAM BEATS
the CHICAGO AMERICANS

OAKLAND. Cal. March &-The Oak
land team Of the Pacific coas, league de-
fsatcd The Chicago Americans today. 7
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-26
Reaa sen Gral.n.n

The Cincinnati club has sold First
Basenan Donaldson Graham. the Roam
oke recruit a. the Toronto club % the
InterHatieRai league
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-26

Rent room quick with Bee Want Ad
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-26

DENVER. Colo. March 8.-Dr. Harry
T. Packard. mentioned In dispatches fEern
Ttffis AZ having riskcd his life 20 prevent
a laassscre OF native Christians near
Fru1,tah, formerly lived IN Pueblo. Colo.
Mrs. Packard IL daughter Of the Rev.
FraRk T. Bayley. pastor OF the Plymouth
COnaresauoaal church Of Denver. Let
tiers received by relatives OF Mr. and Mira.
Packard several weeks ago described
conditions IN Persia as critical
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-26

going business car DE sold quickly
through The Bees Business Chances. :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-15
AMERICAN ] PLAYS
DRAW WELL IN
AUSTRALIA

American plays including Bought
and Paid For, within the Law.
Get Rich-QuiCk WaIlingford. Seven
Keys to Ealdpute The Fortune
! Hunter, and numerous other works
| CT United states playwrights. are go
ing big" in Australia. according to
Bert Royle one of the most prominent
theatrical magnateS of that continent,
who arrived today on the Makura for
d three weeks vacation here.
These productions are among the
most successful in Australia this sea-
SON., said Mr. ROyle, who is the New
Zeaiand representative of J. {. Will
hanson. Ltd. the leading theatrical
producers of Australia, ranking with
the COrts, Shuberts, Frohmans and
BelascOs Of New York.
We have eight or 10 companies on
the road IN Australia now" said Mr..
Royle. Fred Niblo and wife, the
noted American players, are scoring a
great success in Seven Keys to Bald
pate The Fortune Hunter and Get
Rich.Quick WalHngford.' Muriel Starr,
another brilliant. American actress, is
attracting large audiences in Bought
and Paid For and Within the Law.
Our method in Australia Is prac-
ticaIly the same as in the states. We
try out a play in the big centers and
If it makes good then we put COM
panies on the road playing it. All our
productions are first produced in Mel
bourne and Sydney, and If they are
successful there, the next step is to
start road companies
Mr. Royle's headquarters are in
Wellington, New Zealand, which he
calls a suburb of Australia" He
says there is no depression in the
theatrical business in either New Zea-
land or Australia, and that prices for
the best grade of theatrical produc-
tions range from two shillings go
cents to seven and six (abOut $500
seat
Il am here for a good rest, and /
don't want to see paper or a the
atrical magazine while I'm here" he
said this morning. Il will remain in
Honolulu seeing the islands until the
Makura returns in three weeks. This
is the first time, have been here and
from what have seen Of Honolulu so
far today am sure this will not be
my last trip here"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-15
PASSENGERS ARRIVED


Per CA. STR Makura. from Austria
liza, today-For Honolulu-E. S. Lloyd.
y. S. Hales, Mrs. Hales. Capt. c. c.
Beaumont. Mrs. Beaumont, r. Walters.
Mrs. J. H. Crome. Miss A. Crome, Mrs.
A. NJ. Westervelt, Miss NJ. Westervelt,
Bert Royle, w. Conway, G; Johnston.
R. P. Condor, Mrs. NJ. Wise, r. f.
Howard, F. Mccullough, H. Mann. A.
Tytheridge. Through-Mrs. Spencer
AshIfn, c. ]. Ashlin, W. P. Dixon, R.
Flack, Mrs. F1ack, r. w fontaine,
Mrs. Fontaine, Mss Melville Green,
Mrs. ]. Hetzel. NJ. Ishikawa. j. l..
Jones, c. Mccain, w. Fl. S. Moor
house, E. II. Morris, Mrs. Rattray, Miss
Rattray, Mr.. Rogers, F. H. Smith, J..
F. Studholme, Mrs. Studholme, F. A.
Williams, Mrs. Young. l.. Buckley, Mrs.
NJ. A. Burns, G. Cassidy, Mrs. W. Dun
can, Mrs. w. Foss. A. Munro Glen, W.
F. Lincoln, Mrs. Lincoln, G. l-ormer,
Mrs. Lormer. Mrs. A. E. May, Master
l.. May, E. Meredith, Mrs. Meredith
A. Morgan, Mrs. Morgan, Miss Morgan,
H. F. R. P1aff, H. Priestley, Mrs
triestley and two children, J. c..
Sproule, F. ". A. Sturche, w. n.
Thomas, F. R. Thornton, Miss K. To-
bin. s. T. Webster, Nurse L. White.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-15
FOR RENT.
LOST.

Passbook So 1',\75; finder please
return ~ Bishops Savings Bank.
629J-3t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-15
Hippiq8qdel1utNau,
SHIPMENT Of RED
=. CROSS Ge0DSQN
MAKURA =

bringing light passenger hist. with
only l. for this port and IS through
the Canadian -Australasian liner Maku
"a locked at 80 O'Clock this morning
at Pier l. She brought L. sacks OF
mail from Australia, and sailed at
o'clock this afternoon, taking 20 pas
sengers and mail for the states and
Canada. from here
Honolulu cargo discharged by the
boat was small only 3l2 tons but her
through cargo was quite heavy. weigh.
ing l368l2 tons apd consisting of
hides. wool, 1900 boxes OF kauri gum
used to make glue; soap and various
substances; %" bags of cOpra and 200
boxes of butter.
The Makura took on 50 tons of can
ned pines from this port for the main
land Assistant Purser A. w. Wynn
Williams reported that among the
through freight is a big box OF Red
Cross goods en- route to the front to
be used In the Red Cross hospital
work among the Allies wounded. The
box was subscribed by Australian citi.
zens, and is consigned to the Red
Cross Society of London.
Saw Natives in Canoes.
Purser W., G. Barnett stated that
when the Makura stopped at Suva
the capital OF the Fiji Islands, October
s, at noon, final preparations were
being made to celebrate Fiji Day the
following day Canoes and barges
were coming in from all the islands
of the group, and with the natives
dressed in all their aboriginal finery
One Of the features of the celebra.
ton was to be a war dance done IN
the old-style manner. This has not
been permitted by the British author
tiles in many years, but this year ap-
parently the bars have been let down
a little and the islanders allowed to
celebrate as they choose.
Capt J. D. S. Phillips reported an
uneventful voyage, with light winds
and calm seas all the way. The ships
doctor reported to DR.. F. E. TrOtter,
head Of the U. S. public health ser
vice here, that a slight outbreak Of
smallpox had been reported in Sgd
ney, but that no typhus fever cpl.
demic was extant there, as reported
in a Reuter- despatch from London a
few days ago.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-15
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

Per S. s. Makura for Victoria and
Vancouver, sailing at l p. m, October
15.-Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ross, 10
seph Costello, Mrs. E. Gerrich and
children, Mrs. r. Merrill and infant
G. R. Egle. Mr.. and Mrs G. R. Fletch
err. Chas. D. McEachern, Geo F. Camp,
bell. Kazue Kato, Mr. and Mrs. c. r,
White and 2 children, Miss S. Robert
son. Mrs. A. Wilkinson, Mrs. Edith
Knapp and . children and nurse, Mrs.
J. G.. Martin. Mrs. J. H. SChade. Mrs.
4. Guild and Miss Dorothy II.
Guild
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-15
ENTERPRISE | | WILL
=. -: - 9n
EEAVESEAI1lE
OCTOBER 80

Announcement was made late yes
terday by Castle & Cooke, agents for
the Matson Navigation Company, that
the company has arranged to despatch
the Enterprise from Seattle on Octo-
Der 80, accepting freight from Seattle,
for Honolulu, Port Allen, Kaanapali,
Kahului and Hilo. This sailing does
not in any way affect the schedule
Of the Hyades and the HilOnian, which
will operate in accordance with the
schedule previously announced.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-15
.HARBOR NOTES

There are now Is naval vessels in
this port, Of which seven are submar-
ines and three more are the convoy
ships which brought the K boats over
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-15
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per IL. str. Maui, for M'ui, Octo
Der l5-Miss Jessie NJ. Scott, W. T
Frost, l.. I.abrina, Elmer Davis, G.
W. Schuman, Mrs. Lydia X. Ralston
Miss Mary .Apana. Y. Suehiro and
wife. Miss 4. f., Judd, Mrs. 4. II. b
Judd, Rev. H. p. Judd, Mrs. G. Berry,
Miss Eva McCorriston, Oscar McCor-
riston. Miss N'saki, y. Masaki. J. +.
Mckenzie. Chun Hin Sing.
The steamer Kestrel. called the
fast and furious Tanning ISl'nd mail
liner by harbOr officials. was moved
from Pip1 = and anchored in the bay
to max" room for the sampans and
Ebrn Low fleet, which Will occupy the
slip Whli' the new wharves arc being
built
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-15

Latest sugar quotation: So deg
test, 4.O3 cents, or 5000 per toh.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-15
Friday. Oct. II.

Sales: Between Boards Wailuku
leo; 200, 100, 20 Oiaa SIS; $50, 80, 40,
so, McBryde S5s; $50 McBryde SA /;
25 Oahu Sug. Co. 269s; 150 Oahu Sug.
Co. 26%; 70 McBryde 81; go Ono
mea 80; 100, 40, Waialua 23h; 10,
so waialua 2S&: 80 Wafalua 23N;
$4,000, $4,000, Olaa IS SO; $1,000 olaa
IS 931a; 200, SO Pioneer 80; $1,000
Hilo 1901 IS so.
DIVIDENDS.
Oct. 30. R, & L. Co. .65; Haw.
Sug. Co. 80; Pepeekeo $3.50; Waia-
lua Co. 20; Oahu Sug. Co. 20.
NOTICE.
Oct. 14.-The directors Of C. Brew
er & Company, Ltd, today authorized
the payment of a monthly dividend of
$3.50 per share upon October 81, No
vember 3d. and Dec 81, 1915.
Latest sugar quotation: Sc deg.
test, 4O3 cents, or $50 $50 per toh.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-15

There are now 10 naval vessels In
this port, Of which seven are subnar-
ines and three more are the convoy
ships which brought the K boats over.
At o'clock tomorrow morning the
L. s. army transport Sheridan will
sail for Guam and Manila, taking mail
from the pOstOffice for those cities.
HongkOng, and points beyond.
Twenty-siX days out from Aber-
deem, the schooner Louise, Capt. a.
h. Hammer, is in port today, having
arrived yesterday. She brought 1885,
$40 feet of lumber for the City Min
Company.
The Mqtson steamer Hilonian dock.
ed this morning at the railroad wharf,
bringing u large freight cargo and l02
sacks of mail The steamer arrived
off port from San Francisco at lO:55
Inst night.
Three of the German refugee steam
crs which have been locked at Pier
l. for the last II months, the Stats
SeCrptarikraptke the GOuverneur
Jaeschke and the Long Moon, were
turned around YESTERDAY under the
direction OF Capt. W. R. Foster, n ~
bormaster. This was done TO avoid
eleCtrOlytiC trouble. as an iron ship
left living in one direction TO" more
than year is likely to experience
compass trouble.
The steamer Nilonian. in port ~.
day, y the ship which tried 10 tow
thu steamer Gray" Oud to San Fran
cisco " hon the latte. ship was picked
up in leaking condition off the north
coast, off Um1tilla reef. October >, in
a heavy gale. The HilOnian took off
IN" Gr2yWOOd's crew. and attached a
line 70 the steamer. The line socn
parted End the ship sank shortly after.
W lds Htr cargo, 3uu tons CT orr ana
lumber. was valued AZ $500, 900
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-15

Old papers. News Cart. King and
Fort ST. 629J.2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-04
JUDGE DAN SPEAK
 D|ESSUDDENLY

Athens, January B. Special ,--The news of the sudden death of Judge Dan w. Speak, presiding judge of the cir cult in which Athens is located, was re- ceived here this morning. He was to have opened court here in the morning, the regular winter term. His death came as a surprise and a shock e the many friends of the distinguished iur- ,st in this community.
 Judge Speak was quite popular here and had a wide circle of admirine friends who sorrow over his sudden and untimely death. He was the third Speak to have presided over the courts of this county and circuit. His elder brother, H. Clay Speak, Paul Speak, the son of H. Clay, and the deceased. They all had firm and steadfast friends here who were devoted to them
 The qpestion of his successor is now being discussed. Whether the governor will make the appointment or the in- coming governor, Charles Henderson, is a question. 1t is probable that Judge O. Kyle, formerly judge of this dis trict may be an applicant for the place If so. he will find hearty support in this county, which he carried in the primary in which Judge Speak defeat ed him by small vote in the circuit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-04
FRINGE A IRREGULAR FELLOW
Young Wales Is Making Good Show.
 ing at the Front

Letters from the front are vigorously censored. and the names of places where events occur must not be given, says Les lies Weekly. An interesting story has been printed of how the letters of the Prince of Wales to his mother were opened by the censor and subjected to the regular inspection. It is reasonably certain, however, that when the censor got to the signature he suddenly decided that the letters were all right
 The prince. by the way, is said to be developing into a regular fellow at the front. Physically he is not impressive, and he looks much younger than his 20 years. but he is said to have a lot of spirit and takes his military duties seri- ously. He is attached to the staffs of various generals in rotation in order that he may get as much experience as pos sible. This experience, even if he is not permitted to join in any forlorn hopes or lead any infantry rushes, will do him world of good.
 The old days when kings were what the title originally indicated. the strong men of their clans. which they led to war. are gone never to return, but prac- tical contact with men and affairs as a captain on the staff of capable general in such war as this cannot but have a developing effect on a royal youth.
 There is one king, though. who is the strong man of his kingdom--Albert of Belgium. He Is no carpet knight. but a soldier and a king in the highest sense of the word