davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-05
TO CLOSE DOOR
IN NORTHERN CHINA

LONDON, July 2O.-The Daily Tel
egraph's Peking correspondent as.
serts that the new Russo-Japanese
agreement is an application and
consolidation of the treaty OF Ports.
mouth between Russia and Japan.
according, Ito the correspondent ar
ticles three to eight will be virtually
expunged and restated in form con-
firnfing to Japan her Liaotung PENN
sula lease, allowing both signator1es
great military freedom in their re,
spective spheres, precluding neutral
nations engaging in Manchurian de-
velopment and sanctioning the build
ing of a new strategic railway.
Japan, says the correspondent, will
have confirmed all of her territory
south of parallel A. longitude 116,
giving her paramount influence over
it and enabling her to dominate Pc
king, while Russia will have com
plete liberty of action in all Chinese
territory to the exterior of the great
wall and west. Of the Japanese zone.
Japan, says the correspondent, also
accepts the Russian twelve-mile
limit in territorial water and sup
ports the construction by Russia Of
the Kiakhta Railway to Siberia.
WASHINGTON, July 20-A denial
that Russia and Japan are about to
sign a treaty of alliance defining
their respective interests in Man
churia and Mongolia has, reached the
State department from the American
Embassy at Toxic. The Embassy
tased it's denial on information fur
Hished by the Japanese Foreign Of
flee. State Department officials have
nothing to say to reconcile the issue
thus raised between st. Petersburg
and Toxic.
The unofficial opinion is expressed
that even if a treaty is in incubation
it might be found to be nothing
more than an agreement between the
two powers not to interfere with one
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-05

from the standpoint of smuggling, but
in this respect they were daisies. The
first pSelim Louns Layinan of De
Russy beat Kid Wright of Camp Very
knocking out his man In the third
round. Wright was knocked down
so often that he spent most Of the
time picking himself off the floor
but he was game as bulldog and
staggered around the ring, hitting SO
piuckily that he. slowed Layman down
after the first round. Finally, Lay.
man managed to land a stiff right to
the jaw which sent Wright down to
stay. y
In the other prelim, Trooper Bauer.
socks of Schofield Barracks made a
chopping block out of Kupa, the Ha.
waiian. Kupa had a terrible right
swing, but Bauersocks caught him. in
the middle of the first round with
succession of hard rights and lefts
straight in the face that took all the
Judgment out of the Hawaiian. After
that all Bauersocks had to do was to
smash in and either jump back away
from Kupa's right swing or come In
so close the blows landed on his
back. In the second, Kupa was
knocked to his knees in his own cor
her and said something to his sec
ends, who Immediately began to
throw water on him, while one start.
ed to climb into the ring. George
Ingle did the proper thing in stop
ping the fight right there. Kupa was
outclassed and there was no need OF
prolonging it. He didn't seem
anxious to continue the fight anyway
The affair was fairly we'll attended
and moderately we'll managed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-05

right and no scores resulted. Both
teams had hard luck in hitting fol
the posts, there being several mar
row shaves.
In the fifth the Cavalry started
hostilities, Groninger carrying the
TALL down field and over the line, but
after two minutes play the army rid.
ers seemed to tire badly, and their
hitting was weak throughout the per
iod. Harold Dillingham; scored a
goal just before time was called.
Damon put the ball through soon
after play started in the final period,
giving Oahu the apparently safe lead
Of 81 to ~. Then the Cavalry came
back strong, and began to hustle the
tired Oahuans Millikin made a long
run but missed the goal shot, and
there was some hot play in front OF
the Oahu posts, which finally ended
by Heffernan scoring.
Only about two minutes of playing
time remained when Damon and Dill
bingham brought off their missing
stunt above referred to. The Cavalry
players were fighting savagely, for a
goal meant the game in all probable
ity. There came a time when the
hall was almost exactly in front of
the Oahu goal, with Millikin riding
toward it and Harold Dillingham;
right on it, riding across the posts.
Dillingham; had clear chance, but
10 keep the ball clear of his own line
had a difficult angle to hit from. 1t
would have been the part Of caution
tC bang the ball straight away from
the goal, even at the risk of safety,
for less than a minute remained, and
safety would still have left Oahu
half a goal ahead. Dillingham; didn't
know. the exact playing time, how
ever, and didn't stop to figure out
the fractional points. He tried to
get the ball toward the sideboards
and out in the field at the same time,
and missed it. Millikin rode in and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-05
SPORT
Wins l..
EVA TOURNEY

The Eva Tennis Club has just
completed the EVA Z. o. Hall Cup
Mems Singles Handicap tournament
There were "a contestants, the tour
nament lasting about six weeks. Wm
Eklund and McKeever reached the
finals and in the playoff yesterday
Eklund took three straight sets: rs
G-3, Ga. Eklund, in winning yester
days match, has two legs on the cur
end needs to win it once more to be
come his property.
The scores throughout the tourna
ment were as follows:
First Round.
Meyer beat Fassoth GO, rs.
Eklund beat Hattie 6-2, 6-1.
Yamamoto beat Oldring 6-1, 60.
Davidson defaulted to Nolan.
Renton, Jr., defaulted to LANG.
Schmidt beat McEachern, 6-5, 4-6
Ga.
Gouvea beat C. E. Eklund. 6-2, g.
oDowda beat Mclean, 6-2, 6-3.
Second Round.
Guild beat Van Giesen. 10, 81, 81
Douglas beat Muller, 6-3, ga.
; Eklund beat Meyer, 6-1, GA. 49,
Davidson defaulted to Yamamoto
Schmidt beat Laing 60, So.
O'Dowda beat Gouvea, Go. 4-6, 81
McKeever beat Greenfield, Sd, Ga
7-55. ~-.~-
; Larsen beat Newman, 6-3, Ga.
Third Round. ....-
Douglas beat Guild, 6-1, 4-6, 6-2. i
Eklund beat Yamamoto, Ga, &c
6-4.
O'Dowda beat Schmidt, 6-2, Ga.
McKeever beat Larsen, 60, 6-3.
-Semi-Finais.
: Eklund beat Douglas, So, So.
'McKeeyer beat O'Dowda, Ga, Ga.
Finals. r.
Eklund beat McKeever, TO, 6-3
h.4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-05

tapped 1t through. and the game was
over. for before the next throw in the
The timers whistle sounded.
4 II was Woodworking game. and
a'ne OF the Oahu Players have cause
10 blame themselves for the defeat.
They played the best they could. and
ne one can do EoTe than that.
The second game Of the series will
be played At Leilehua Wednesday. II
Oahu wins II win add considerable
interest to the third game Saturday
hext. which will then become the de-
Gliding one.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-05

another In certain definite zones, and
such an agreemen t would have no
binding force upon any other nation.
not party to the agreement.
Thus 1t Is pointed out that Il could
not materially affect the status quo
in China, or even in Manchuria or
Mongolia, 50 far as concerns the
maintenance Of the open. door and
the right Of America, Gpeat Britain,
Germany or France to exercise the
same privileges or rights, there as
Japan or Russia.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-05

Loafers are wise 10 the fact that It
is always the open season for killing
time.
Every non likes to believe that he
is light Bleeper-even II he doesn't
hear the alarm clock.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-05
Real Estate Transactions
Entered for RECORD August 2,r1s12.
From 1880 q. m. TO 4:3o .. m.

Entered for Record August 2,I1912.
From 1880 q. m. to 1870 p. m.
N u Mahoe and VT ct al TO Ke-
nul ...............-... ID
Kenui and VT to Ilikea Apau (w) d
Cecil Brown. tr. TO Carlos A Long Rel
Carlos A Long and WI to 'Yee
Young ........-.......-,.. ID
zee Young and VT TO Carlos A
Long, Ct .....-............ M
Seishiro Ogata TO Kokichf Katsuki. Rel
Henry X Poepoe and WI to William
l. Deccto .................. d
T Yoshida to Percy vi Pond. -. :. "A l.
Chas s Desky TO Sometaro Sheba A l.
Sometaro Sheba and WI to Trs of
Est OF w c LunaliIo .......... NJ
John l. Kalani by atty to s Yoshi-
kawa ....s1,.,.......... l.
Noel DEER TO Mutual Bldg & Loan
Soc OF II .......-..,......-. NJ
A NJ HURT and WI to Trent Trust
TO Ltd ..s...,............,. NJ
Anna b Tucker to Trent Trust
Co Ltd .............-....... M
III + Damon to Oliver G Lansing.
.............,.,t Par Rel
Oliver @ Lansing to William r
Castle, TT .,.........,.s..,.... M
Percy M Pond and VT to William
r Castle, tr .............s...... M
chun Wal Fat to William R Cas-
tie, tr ............s........ M
Bank OF Hawaii Ltd to Nip Dai
SOong ...s................ Ret
Nip Dai Soong 10 T Yoshida. $50. d
Rank OF Hawaii Ltd TO Kau Kui
Yin hei
Entered for Record August 8, 1912.
From $3.50 .. m. to 1880 q. m.
s Hata TO II Hackfeid & co Ltd. NJ
Ed ID Quinn and WI to First Bank
OF Hilo Ltd .........s,......... M
Henry Hook ct al to William Hook
ct al ....s....s..........T Trust Deed
Moses X Kapaona ct al to Mrs NJ
X Kapaona .........,........ ID
Sara Kipi TO John Nai'aupuni ct al ID
Tim Sim 500 70 All Nui ...,...... NJ
ID Murashige to Suite Murashige. :. B 8
T o Mitchell to Lai Hip, tr.....+ D.
S b Kuapalahalaha to. ..........W VIII
Joao Fernandes and WI to First
Bank OF Hile Ltd .............. M
Carrie Ringer ct al by gdn to
Henry r Cooper .s............. d
Geo A Brown and VT to Mutual
Invstmt Co Of H Ltd, tr ........ M
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-05
ALAMEDA LABORS

Continued from page s.p
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-05

For news and the truth about II, all
people buy the 'Star.BulletIn.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-05
FANS BELIEVE.

Continued from page 81
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-15
nEeREE oE PocAHoNTAs.

The Neosha club held a pleasant whist at the home of Mrs. Jane Holmes on Boswell avenue, Thursday evening, with a large attendance. Prizes were awarded as follows: First ladies', Mrs. Bruett, fruit dish; second, Ida Clifford, butter dish; first mems, A. FIeury, pocketboolS; second, Joseph CIish, clothes brush; cancellations, Mrs. L. Manchester, MT. Manchester. Lemonade and cake were served. These whists have been well attended and have been enjoyed by everyone. Later the club may have an outing.
 SebeCuOnash council. held it's reg uiar meeting Monday evening in For esters' hall. A large number were present. The nominations of officers resulted az follows: Prophecies, Min nte Moves; Pocahontas, Ida Clifford; Puvhztan, Stephen Culver; Wenona, Mary Mueller; keeper of records, Julia verSuson; assistant keeper of records, Maria l., Button; c. of w., Nettie Kinnia.
 There were interesting remarks by several members of the council Ice cream. lady fingers and macaroons were served.
 The state officers were expected to be present but word was received that they would not be able to come that evening, but would come later. At the next meeting there will be election of officers,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-15
MODERN WooDME EN.

There seems to be some confusion in fraternal circles with regard to the legislation recently adopted in Illi- nois. What the legislature did was to smother the Donahue bill, which had passed the house. and adopt instead the senate substitute drafted by Past Head Consul Northcott of the Modern Woodmen of America with some amendments.
 The Donahue bill provided for sus- pending until 1915 the rates adopted by the Modern Woodmen of America at the Head Camp in Chicago in January 1912. The legislature upon reflection found such interference with a frater- nal society's self government un- warranted and the substitute approved by the senate passed the house with only three dissenting votes
 This substitute gives the members of the society opportunity to pass iudg- ment upon the rates, but does not disturb them. As provided by the Head Camp at Chicago, the rates have been in full force and effect since May 1, 1912, though those who were members of the society at that time have until January 1, 1913, to elect to which of the several plans offered they will have their certificates transferred.
 The directors of the Modern Wood men of America at their monthly ses- sion in May allowed 632 death claims aggregating $1,071,242.55.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-15
HJBERNIANS.

The members of the First division will decorate the graves of their de- ceased members tomorrow, taking the car leaving Franklin square at 1915 a. m. A high mass of requiem will be celebrated in St. Patrick's church for repose of the souls of the deceased. The following are the names of the deceased members of the First divis- ion:
 Jeremiah D. Duggan, Patrick Xiv lin, Henry Hughes. Michael D. Mur- phy, John Gilnartin, Thomas w, Shea, Philip Barclay, Bernard Car roli, William Doyle. Frank Murphy, John Sullivan, James E. Rigney, John Sullivan. James W. Farrell. James Kirby, Daniel J. Devine, Patrick W. Pratt, Michael Davitt, Thomas Dow ney, Robert Swanton, William Hayes, Patrick F. Murphy. Patrick Devine, John Murphy, Patrick J. Welch, James H. Quinn, William s. Shannon, Pat rick Maloney, William Allen, John Welch, Patrick Daley, Patrick Me Mahon, Thomas Sullivan, John Suli- van, John J. Ward. Timothy Sulli- van, Dr. P. H. Hartman, Michael Kane.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-15
IMPROVED ORDER HEPTAsoPhs.

IMPROVED ORDER HEPTASoPHS.
 Norwich conclave. No. 42A. has never been stirred up as at present time, Since State Supervisor William H. Duncan has come among them ap plications have been coming in at a rapid rate, making the most sceptica1 members here sit up and take notice. Thirty new members is the slogan for the next meeting, Monday. June 2A, in Hibernian hall. The charter is open, so there is no initiation fee. All members of the order have been urged to come out on the 24th and meet the supreme officers, as well as the members of Groton and New London conclaves. A class of thirty members will be taken in.
 Groton conclave rendered to Super visor Duncan a reception last We'd nesdsy evening, which was an enJoya- ble affair and wound up with fne banquet Bother Duncan goes to Groton conclave when he leaves Nof- Hich on or about July l.
 In a communication to Norwich ooncEave, the officers of the State Past Archons' association state that the association will hold its annual midsummer outing on Saturday after noon and evening, June 22, at the Colonial inn, West Haven on the Sound. Members will meet at the inn at 8 o'clock, and the short business meeting will be held at 4. Dinner will be served at 5. Supreme Treasurer Charles H. Ramsey of Boston will be the guest of the day.
 Norwich council. No. 424. has pre- nented to Mrs. Richard Connell the sum of S100O, the amount to which she was entitled at his death as his bene- dciarv.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-15
C. I. A. U.

The parade and field day Of the Catholic Total Abstinence union, which will he held in Waterbury today under the management of St, Joseph s T. A. B, society, Rtves great opportun- ity to the public to see what concen- trsxed effort amounts to in an or ganiEation that aims at the high est mark. For months these young workers have been planning for the en- tsrtainment of the thousand that will viRit Waterbury as their guests, and no trouble has been spared to insure all who attend a first class time.
 The parade will begin at Il o'clock in the morning and after marching through the principal streets of the oity will disbRnd for dinner. After dinner special cars will be furnished to carry all who desire to see the field sports to the driving park. After the sports are over a ball will be given in Buckingham hall.
 The delegates from Norwich left Friday evening. The Father Mathew T. A. society is represented by Joseph BeIlefleur; St. Mary's T. A. and B., Walter c. Casey; St. Anne's T. A., Miss Katherine Donahue.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-15

Freds, c. w. Howell, Fred N Cash and Fred B. Tooker of Tubbs' band, Norwich; vocal duet, John Lynch and Fred W. Chapel; brass quartette' Sweet and Low, Messrs. Swahn, Bliv- en, Monroe and Cash of Tubbs' band, Norwich; banjo duet, George Pratt and Miss Elsie Pratt; Walden's Jolly Singers, Walden's band; march, The New Colonial, R. B. Hall, Walden's band; closing ode
 Walden's band of Montville, which took a prominent place in the pro gramme, was assisted by Fred Cash, LaRue Bliven, John Swahn, Frank White, John Rush, James Parker, Frank Monroe, William B. Young, Jr, and Elmer Parks.
 A social hour followed and ice cream and cake were served by the America council, which closed an enjoyable evening, marking happy milestone as well as indicative of a successful future for the council.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-15
ROYAL NEIGHRoRs.

Dow Camp, No. 71S7. held a well attended meeting Thursday evening in the Bill block, with the president, Mrs. Whiting in the chair. It was announced that the sum of $3S was realized from the recent whist con ducted jointly with Ionic camp, M W. A. and this sum has been divided equally between the two lodg- es. Plans for a social to be given at Poquetanuck in the near future were discussed and this committee ap pointed to arrange for the affair: Mrs. Carrie Steinbough, Mrs Rose Whit marsh, Mrs. Milly Mead, Mrs. Mary Martin, and Mrs. Lucy Alexander. It was announced that the next regular meeting of the camp will be June 20 instead of the 27th.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-15
REREkAAs

Hope Rebekah lodge, No. 2, held a well attended meeting in odd Fellows hall, on Wednesday evening, with the regular order of business for con sideratiOn. Plans for the 2sth annf- vensary of the lodge to be held next Wednesday evening were discussed. and mitch interest displayed in the event There will be @ banquet fol- lowed by an appropriate programme of exercises. In the afternoon the Thames Past Grand Association wTlI be entertained.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-15
ODD FELLOWS.

Al Thursday evening meeting of Palmyra Encampment, No. 3, the sec- end degree in excellent form was worked on one candidate and at the meeting of June 27, tho third degree vii be conferred.
 Uncas lodge transacted only rou- tine business Monday evening, but work in the second degree was an- nounced for the next meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-15
o. U. A. M.

The America council of Montville de- hghtfully entertained many friends at their lodge rooms Thursday evening in honor Of their 18th anniversary. An address of welcome opened the follow ing most pleasing programme: March
 Sound Of, Walden, Waldens band: contralto solo, Mrs. Grace Lee; waltzes from The Spring Maid, Reinhardt
 Walden's band; piano selection; eu- phonfum and tuba duet, The Two
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-15
OWLS.

Norwich nest, No. 1896, received one application for membership at the meeting in Owls hall Tuesday even ing, President George A. Stanton. pre- siding. A communication was receiv- ed from Hartford nest relative to a state field ray, but action was de- ferred until the next meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-15
KNIGHTS OF PYrHIAs.

Wauregan lodge, No. s, worked the second degree on one candidate at Tuesday evenings meeting in Pythian hall. Two applications for member ship will be acted upon at the next meeting and the second degree will be conferred
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-15
L C. E. A

Saint Rose Branch, No. 167s. held a regular business meeting in the com n1ittee room of F'oresters hall. Monday evening, with a good number present It was voted that the executive com-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-15

A Norwich visitor near Winsted writes home that potatoes will have to be replanted, the frosts taking the sprouts that there up six or seven inches, so that they are a complete loss.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-15
ECHOES FROM THE LODGE ROOM
State Parade of C. T. A. U. at Waterbuy-Pans for Twen- ty-eighth Anniversary of Hope Rebekah Lodge-Diyi- sion No. 2 A. o. H., to Decorate Graves of Deceased Members-Sebequonash Council Nominates Officers.

mittee conduct the business of the branch during the summer months. Refreshments were served and a gen eral social hour was enjoyed.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-10-10
The Old TARIFF Question

Elsewhere In this paper appears a
communication from a prominent
farmer of Hand county upon the an
cient question which has divided
parties for ages.
The correspondent is mistaken in
supposing the question has never
been touched upon by local news
papers. This paper, and perhaps all
older papers, have contained many
articles upon the tariff in times past.
} 1t is a gigantic question, difficult
to fully cover in the limited space of
a weekly paper, which must neces-
sarily give brief mention to as many
things as possible. The citation of
PRICES of various products at certain
times is not tangible evidence against
the policY Of protection, because at
other times higher prices obtained.
Here is d direct comparison made by
the Ottumwa, Iowa, Coulier: On
Sept. 10, 1886, after four wears of
democracy under Cleveland, corn
sold in Ottumwa at Is cents, and
oats II cents. On Sept. 10, 1912,
under republican protection, corn
sold for IS cents and oats for u cts.
The theory of protection has been
accepted several times by a majority
of the voters Of America, as a bene-
fetal policy for this country This
refers, of course, to the abstract
principle Of protection itself, and
not to its method eff administration.
upon which point there is a dlverg-
ence Of opinion among republicans
all republicans being protectionists,
however.
The old school believed in a high
rate of protection, and persisted in
maintaining the old method of ar
ranging the tariff. schedule as a
whole, and all at the same time.
The new element, called first in
surgents, and then. progressives.
believe that we should maintain the
principle of protection for its mani.
fest benefits to American labor, and
only for labor protection, but that
each schedule should be made by it.
self, and stand upon its own merits,
regardless of any other article in the
tariff law. This element of the re-
publican party. the Press believes,
rightly contend that the present
method of making a tariff law all at
one time. in one act, is wrong. be-
cause the congressman from. Wash
ii.gton who wants lumber protected
merely for the benefit of his local
constituency. joins with the con
gresham from Louisiana who wants
sugar protected for a like purpose.
and so on. until they have enough
votes in Congress pledged to pass q
whole tariff act with all their local
interests highly protected. The old
school of high protectionists have
heretofore been able to play upor
this selfish local interests so success
fully that they have held this force
together for many years. But a
last men are breaking into Congress!
from progressive states who ar.
ready to fight the old guard, ant
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-10-10
South DakotanS
Let The People Rule
ADVERTISEMENT

In the interest of the State. vote
YES" for the proposed Party Pri-
mary Law in November. 1t cleans
up the official spoils system. IL
makes principles instead Of persons
the issue. 1t provides heavy penal
ties for buying votes. 1t gives you
a popular vote on party endorsement
Of Post Masters. 1t makes for ma
jority rule, 1t limits the use of
money by the candidates. 1t gives
the poor man a show. 1t provides a
conservative party recall. 1t estab
fishes representative and popular
party government. Don't fail to
vote YES"
IL will aprear first on the ballot.