davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-08

The United Amateur Press asso-
cations convention is In session
In Room 2i6. Y. NJ. c. A. Thurs
day evening reception TO delegates
will be given in assembly hall, 2S2
Henry building. Mayor Gill will
speak.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-08

Francis Labadie, the man who
holds MS 'twere. the mirror up to
nature" interpreter and delineator
OF human CHARACTERISED to be
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1915-09-17
Cash Bail Custom Likely
To Be Knocked Out

BY brief just filed in the supreme
court by the Attorney Generals de-
partment, in the case of David Pala-
kiko VS.. the County of Maui, the de-
partment admits that it can find no
legal grounds for the common prac-
tise of accepting cash bail from pris-
oners. If the supreme court decided
in favor of the plaintiff. as the brief
in question would seem to presage, it
will mean revolution in the custom
which has long been in vogue in all
parts of the Islands.
The case in question is one in which
Palak!ko was arrested on a statutory
charge, and released on depositing
cash bail, which he later forfeited.
Still later he was tried for the offense
and acquitted. whereupon, through his
attorney, f. r. Bevins, he brought ac-
ton to recover his bail money, on
grounds that it had been taken lille
gally.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1915-09-17
Champions Must Win
Three Out of Five
Athletic Club Makes Formal Decision
-MeijiS Will Play Three Games.
Japanese Make Guarantee.

The championship baseball series
between Paia and Puunene will con-
sist of three games of out five, instead
of two games out of three, as was at
first proposed. The series begins with
the game next Sunday afternoon.
Final arrangements for the series
were made last evening at a meeting
of the Maui Athletic Club. Although
the Paia members stood out for the
short series, it was determined to
stand by the bylaws of the association
which specifies three games in five
for championship playoffs.
Meijis Are Coming.
1t is definitely stated that the Meiji
baseball team of Japan is coming to
Maui for three or four games. 1t will
arrive on the 2Sth and remain about
week. Local Japanese have the mat
ter in hand and have assumed respon-
sibility for the expenses of the visit.
According to present plans, the first
game with the visitors will be played
on Thursday, the 30th, picked team
of local players forming the resistance.
The second game will be on Saturday,
October 2, when the Hawaiis will give
the newcomers a rub; and on Sunday,
October 8, a picked All-Maui team will
play the visitors at $3.50 o'clock, fol
lowing the regular game of the Paias
and FuuneneS at 1870.
At last nights meeting George Cum
mingg and Dr.. Ioote Were chosen of.
fetal unpires tor the coming cham
pionship series.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1915-09-17
Hawaiian Board on
Charge of Trespass
Moving Parsonage Onto James Camp
bell Park Causes Pilikia County
Holds Up Work.

CONSERVATION in various sources re-
suited few days ago when it was dis
covered the new parsonage being
erected on the James Campbell Park
property, Lahaina, was an act of tres
pass against the County of Maui.
Work was stopped until the tangle
can be settled. The trouble is made
worse by the absence of Rev. r. B..
Dodge, who had direct charge, but
who is away on vacation
About two years ago the county took
over the park on "a 21 year lease, with
the understanding that it was to be
maintained for public purposes. The
church parsonage occupied corner
of the ground, but in rebuilding the
structure, its location has been chang
ed well out into the park.
The improvements were being made
against the arrival of the new Lahai-
ma minister, Rev. Willis B. Coale, who
is expected with his wife very shortly.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1915-09-17
Charged With HeinOus
Assault on Little Girl

Charged with having committed a
criminal assault upon Annie Simeona,
a 10-year old Hawaiian girl, Jose
olon. Porto Rican, iN neld in the Wal
Jail to await action of the grand jury,
which meets on the goth of October.
The child, who lives with her parents
near Waihee, is in the hospital being
treated for her injuries.
The assault upon the girl is alleged
to have taken place last Tuesday, al
though it is said that the man had
had improper relations with her prior
TO that time. He was discovered with
the child on Tuesday, by the girls ia
ther and another man. The child has
told that she was bribed with candy
and small coins.
At his arraignment before the dis
trict magistrate this morning, Colon
declined to have an attorney, stating
that Jesus Christ was his mediator,
and he wanted no other.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1915-09-17
All Liquor Dealers
To Register Patrons
License Commission Includes Retailers
in Order Designed to Curb Blind
Pigs.

In its fight to curb the slippery
blind pig, the board of license COM
missioners. at a meeting held yester-
day morning, amended its order of two
weeks ago, which will require the reg
istering of customers names, to in
clude retail saloons as well as whole
sale houses. The order was further
changed to make it necessary to re-
cord all sales OF liquor amounting to
SO or over, instead of 81 or over. The
new rule will go into effect the first
of the month.
The law was amended on compaint
of the wholesalers, who claimed that
the recording of customers names
would throw their business to the re-
tail dealers; and all of the numerous
liquor men present objected to the
81 minimum.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1915-09-17
Removing M'GregorS
And Marking Kihei
New Landing Will Very Soon Be Ready
for ServiCe-Lumber of Old Wharf
Sold for FirewOOd.

Engineer d. f. Balch, of the Public
Works Department, has been engaged
during the past week in fixing range
station at Kihei to be used by YES
sells making use of the new Kihei
landing. II is understood that the nee
essary marking buoys and lights will
also be in place within a very short
time, after which the Inter-Island
steamers will be expected to make use
of it for passengers and mail the same
as was done at McGregors, before that
landing was condemned by the Harbor
board.
Engineer Balch also had a gang at
work this week, under instructions
from the board of harbor commission
ers, dismantling the McGregor's wharf.
All the flooring and other timber work
has been removed and sold for fire.
wood, as it was good for nothing else.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1915-09-17
Maui Soon to Have Two
New Militia Companies

Two new companies of the Hawaii
National Guard are to be organized
on Maui at once, according to plans
received here of Adjutant General
Sam Johnson. Capt Kaae is interest
ing himself in the matter, and already
a good nucleus of a second company
for Wailuku has been secured. ]. A.
Hanan and Eugene Murphy, both old
regular army men, are likely to be
officers in the new Wailuku company
The other company to be organized
will probably be at Kahului, and j. ].
Walsh has interested himself in this
matter. An effort along these lines
some months ago fell through because
the Governor at that time opposed the
plan. 1t is understood that now he
is in full accord. With the two new
companies, Maui will have full bat.
TALON
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1915-09-17
Bench Warrant Issued
For CoelhO for Contempt

Because w. j. Coelho failed to ap-
pear and show cause why he should
not be adjudged guilty of contempt OF
court, Judge Edings yesterday ordered
a bench warrant issued against him,
returnable at once, Coelho is in Ho-
nolulu, where he is connected with
the Public Works department.
The trouble arose out of Coelho's
neglect to obey the courts order sew
eral weeks ago, that he turn over to
Enos Vincent the property in the es-
tate of Neau (w) deceased, which he
has in his possession as administrator.
The court removed him as administra-
tor on August 26, appointing Vincent
in his stead. Coelho failed to turn
over the property as directed, and fur
ther failed to appear to explain why
he had neglected to obey. Hence the
bench warrant
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1915-09-17
Kula Water Rates
Will Not Be Raised
System to Be Put in Good Order and
Administration Made Efficient
Raymond Urges Cheap Water.

The present rate charged to consum-
ers of water from the Makawao water
works system. will probably not be
changed in the immediate future. This
appeared to be the sentiment of men,
bers of the committee on rates, ap-
pointed by the supervisors some time
ago, following several hours discus
sion of The Makawao and Kula water
supply held last Friday afternoon.
The committee had previously recon-
mended raising the rates, making $3.50
per quarter the minimum charge for
10000 gallons or under, and 25 cents
per thousand gallons for all over that
amount. After the meeting Supervisor
Fleming, chairman of the committee,
stated that he was in favor of going
ahead on the present basis of charges
for a while at least.
1t had been reported that the meet
ing was to be warm one on account
of a dispute between DR.. J. H. Ray
mond, of the Raymond ranch, and Su-
pervisor Fleming over a matter of de-
linquent water rates claimed to be due
from the ranch. The fireworks, how
ever, did not amount to very much and
the meeting ended in most amicable
style. Dr. Raymond showed that some
$40O he was charged with being de-
linquent in, had been paid last March
by check, but that the check had never
been turned in by Water Works Su-
perintendent Alonzo Jackson. In re-
gard to other alleged delinquencies,
the Raymond Ranch expressed will
ingness to pay anything it may legal
ly owe, and thereupon the matter end
ed
Would Subsdize kula Farmers.
In the matter of rates to be charged
for Kula water, DR.. Raymond opposed
any increase of the present charges.
He held that the county can well af-
ford to spend a mere $1,000 per
month" on the system for the sake
of helping the poor settlers in Kula.
Furthermore, he declared that the
charge for water leased by the Terri
tory to the plantations for irrigation
purposes should nearer approximate
that charged to Ku,a consumers, and
declared that when the present leases
expire the administration will take
steps to make them so.
VIM. Henning declared that it
should not be expected that the Kula
water works system should ever be
self supporting, and that the county
will get its return in increased amount
of taxes due to prosperity of the users
of the water.
W. F. Pogue urged encouraging con-
servation of the water by consumers,
through rate charged, doing away with
a fiat rate or minimum consumption
rate. He also believed that it should
be the aim to make the system ulti-
mately self sustaining; and Hugh
Howell took substantially the same
ground.
As expressed by Supervisor Flem-
ing, it is now the aim of the board
to reorganize the system and its man
agement, with view to stopping all
leaks, and making it as efficient as
possible.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1915-09-17
COUNTY KICKS ABOUT STREET
LIGHTS.

The Island Electric Company,
through its acting manager, p. e. Pc
reira, was on the carpet before the
county supervisors, last week, for an
explanation as to why so many street
lights have been out so much in re-
cent months. Pereira claimed that
many of the globes are broken by
boys throwing stones. Members of
the board testified to the number of
lights that have been out from time
to time, for a week or two at a stretch,
in some instances. The company ad-
vised that it now has a supply of new
lamps, and will be able to keep the
lights burning according to contract
hereafter.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1915-09-17
More Land Purchased
For Enlarging Hospital

Because the present lot was too
small to accommodate the proposed
new addition to the Malulani hospi-
tai without Objectionable crowding,
the county supervisors, last Saturday
authorized the purchase of a strip of
land rs by 800 feet in size, from the
William Smith estate. Sixteen hun
dred dollars was appropriated for the
purchase, which also will cover the
cost of moving some buildings now on
the land, and the cost of the transfer,
Work on the hospital annex is to be
rushed as rapidly as possible.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1915-09-17
RARE TREE PRODUCES FRUIT.

George Weight, of Wailuku, is the
proud possessor of a beautiful lichee
tree, in his home grounds, which has
just produced a good crop of fruit.
The tree is about six years old, and
is rare in the islands, although the
fruit is delicious and highly priced, es-
pecially by the Chinese. The fresh
lichees We're bringing in Honolulu rs
cents per pound a few weeks ago.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1915-09-17
CASE REVERSED.

The supreme court this week re-
versed the decision of District Magis-
trate Goodness, of the Makawao dis
trict court, in the case of Ahulii VS.,
Zip Ian, remanding the case to the
lower court for further proceedings,
The case was one for summary pos
session of property in dispute in Kula,
and the district magistrate found in
favor of Mrs. Ahulii. Murphy, Peters,
and O'Brien for the plaintiff; Case
and Vincent for the defense.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1915-09-17
DIVORCE CASE DISMISSED.

What promised to be a sensational
divorce case in the local circuit court,
was ended yesterday when Mrs. An
ME NJ. Stark failed to appear in per
son or by attorney to prosecute her
charges against her husband, Frank
Stark, of Lahaina. On motion of f.
E. Thompson, attorney for Stark, the
case was thereupon dismissed.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1915-09-17
DEATH OF A KAMAAlNA.

Word was received today by ]. N.
X Keola of the death last night at
Halawa, Molokai, of Mrs, Mikahala XII
ha, grandmother of Misses Edith and
Momi Keola. The deceased was per
haps so years of age, and had not been
i'll long. She leaves a sister living on
Molokai, Mrs. Kaneikau, mother of
Deputy Sheriff Nakaleka.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1915-09-17

The American-Hawaiian freighter
Georgian, due to arrive in Honolulu on
Sunday morning, is bringing 260 bags
of mail from San Francisco.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1915-09-17

additional Wireless on Page 49,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-21
PhQIies Win-on chicaao,s Mishaps.

Philadelphia, July 2o.-Bad pitching
and fielding by Cheney in the eighth
inning enabled Philadelphia to score
six runs and win today's game, to 6.
For five innings the home team did
not get a man to first base, but four
hits off Lavender in the sixth pro-
duced two runs. Chicago tied the
score in the seventh and took a lead
Of three runs in the eighth. With one
out in the home teams half Of the
eighth. label, who took Gavender's
place in the seventh, gave Byrne a
pass and was succeeded by Pierce.
An error and a pass filled the bases
and Cheney went in to pitch. Cra-
vatl1's single and NiehofrS double
scored four runs and Cheney's wild
throw on Whitted's bunt and Cheney's
two wild pitches sent in two more
Demaree succeeded Rixey in the ninth
and yielded one run
Safer injured ngament IN his right
leg in scoring on q double steal in
the seventh and was taken to the
hospital. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-21
ABE, The NEWSBOY AFTER BOUTS
Challenges any 14s to 156 Founder in the Country
the Welterweight Title at Panama First Time He Has
Been Here IN Four Years-Goes to Nova Scotia in Two
Months.

Abe, the Newsboy. OF New London,
who is we'll known TO many local fight
fans was in town Tuesday renewing
old acquaintance. Abe has been
away from this part of the country
for four years and his last appear
ance in the ring around this section
was when he boxed Paddy Fenton at
at tho County Fair. Abe says he is
ready now TO meet any las to 156
FOUNDER in the country. He has won
for himself while away the welter-
weight title of the Isthmus Of Pana-
ma and received gold watch and fob
for his performance. Practically all
the countries in South America have
seen the game Connecticut boy use
the padded mits during the past four
years and he has been up against the
best Of them.
Cuba and the southern part of this
country also have seen him perform
and only recently he fought at Ell
'Paso where the Willard and Johnson
bout was originally to take place.
Abe reports that he is in excellent
condition and that he will remain in
New London for about two months
and from there he will go to Nova
Scotia where he has engagements.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-21
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS PASSIVE.
Issues Other Than War Shares Were
Under Further Restraint.

New York, July 20.-War shares
were again in the forefront today with
new high records for Bethlehem Steel
at 1913 1-2 and American Can at "a.
Other issues of this class were Under
further restraint however. Crucible
Steel especially showing the effect of
yesterdays liquidation. Westinghouse,
General Electric, Baldwin Locomotive
and the motor issues yielded one to
three points in the early trading, with
some uneven readjustment later.
United States Steel was strong in the
face of steady offerings and metal
shares made moderate advances to the
Of an increased do
mestic demand. Improvement shown
by representative railway issues SEEM
ed to have its origin mainly in more
encouraging crop advices from western
and northwestern sections Of the coun-
try. Commission houses reported a
fair inquiry for this grade of stocks
from out of town sources. Trading
was most active in the first and final
hours. 1t was in the later trading that
Bethlehem Steel and Can were at their
best. most other stocks being neglect
ed. Cans rise was attended by the
usual circumstantia1 stories of profit
able war contracts, which lacked con-
firmation in authoritative circles. To-
tai sales amounted to $4,000 shares.
General financial news bore mainly
upon the international situation. Pri-
vate cables from London indicated that
interest there was focused almost en-
tire1y upon the forthcoming war loan
allotments. Our bankers were still
negotiating with Paris in connection
with the proposed French credit, and
limitations Of an extra" British loan
of moderate proportions were assumed
to deal with a possible American par
ticipation.
Exchange on leading European cap
ftals was featureless, aside from some
hardening of rates on London and an
easier tendency in francs. Rumors
that this country Is likely to receive
more foreign gold in the near future.
possibly from France. were secuted in
banking circles.
The feature of the bond market,
where the tone was easier, was the
marked diminution of foreign offer
ings- Total sales. par value, aggregat-
ed $1,775,0O0.
United States bonds were unchanged
ON call.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-21
REMNANT WINNERS NOW
HAVE THE LEAD
Red sox and PhiIlies Barring Acct
dents Should Capture the Flag.

The two teams that should win the
pennants in the American and Ma
tional leagues, barring accident. are
today out in front-the Red Sox in the
American and the Phillies in the Ma
tional. "Bill" Carrigan has been driv-
ing his Boston team hard the past few
weeks and the club which represents
Beantown IN the younger major league
seems to have hit Its stride. Long
before the opening of the season, the
Red Sox were conceded the gonfalon,
many believing that there would not
even be a. fight. The race has been a
pretty one to date, however, and
should continue to remain so. The
work of the White Sox has been re-
markable, and Clarence Rowland's
warriors are not out of the running
by any means. Neither are the De-
troit Tigers. But as has been stated
the Red Sox should cop. The Boston
pitchers have not been going as tlwey
should up to the present time, while
the White Sox staff has found the
going rather smooth a condition that
is liable to be reversed in the weeks
to come. chip Carrfgan has q fight
ing ball club. and with Janvrin show
ing more now than he ever did be-
fore, and with the acquisition of Barry
has well-balanced infield. His out
field has been one of the best in the
league for several seasons. Hooper
and Lewis are bound to travel faster
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-21

baseball fans are now specializing as
to whether Boston or any OF the 9TH
er clubs will rush through the league
to the sop as the Braves did so SEN
sationally last year.
Many baseball club owners are in
clined to believe Chat the z1-player
limit is responsible for the close races
this year. as it es7ualizes the clubs as
they have never been equaliZed be-
fore They maintain that it gives the
weaker clubs an advantage they never
had before in limit.n& the playing
strength Of the morN prosperous clubs.
A year ago Boston was in last place
and was just beginning to start h.at
wonderful squirt. 1t was on July 20 of
last year that the Braves finally shook
the dust of last place from their feet
and started to go forward with leaps
and bounds. At the present time Gin
cinnati is s I-2 games behind the
Phillies in first place
Last year, at the corresponding date,
the Bostons were 10 games behind the
leaders. The first five clubs are now
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-21
ArToRNEYs-AT-LAM
MAJOR LEAGUE AVERAGES.
Cobb Leads American League by Big
q Margin With Daubert in First Place
4 on National Circuit.

I. Ty Cobb still shows the way In the
EtAmerican league race, having a good
f2ead over his nearest competitor. CT
scotte of Chicago, who has figured in
ybut 30 games, is his nearest competitor
EHnd Sam Crawford Is runner .up. but
5Seven points behind the White Sox
stwirler. Eddie Collins made slight
again last week and is now batting in
lthird position. Jackson and Fourier
shave both dropped few points.
Jack Daubert the first sacker of
.Brool1lyp, tops the National league, but
has not the lead over the other bat
tiers that the Georgia peach enjoys
IN his circuit. Luderus Is second and
HMerlzle follows a close third. Robertson
of the Giants sprung a surprise this
week by gaining 25 points in his aver
age, and should he keep up this streak
the youngster will probably give Dau-
bert a good fight for highest honors.
Maranville has stayed in about the
Same place. The averages:
s Am
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-21

from now on, and this will give the
team greater strength on the attack
than it mas shown. With the Phillies
the conditions are somewhat different.
Pat Moran's team has been playing
consistent ball right straight along,
brand viii land the flag. Barring ac-
cidents, therefore, the Red Sox should
improve, and the Phillies should con-
tinue to display the same consistent
article of the national pastime that has
them in the fight since the opening
gong. With these conditions ruling,
what team is going to beat them out
for the nag in their respective lea
CUES?
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-21
Giants Release Mclean.

New York, July 20-Larry Mclean,
the veteran catcher Of the New York
Nationals, who was serving a six day
suspension for misconduct in st. Louis,
was Internationally released today by
President Hampstead. 1t was stated
that Mclean was released so Manager
McGraw could play Darlington, an
outfielder of Brown university. who
Joined the team few days ago, but
was unable to get In the game because
of the player limit. Darlington, it was
announced, will replace Snodgrass in
center field, as the latter's batting is
below 200.