davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-07

With inroads MADE upon the accu
nnlated sugar stored at Kauai planta
ton warehouses, but little of the 1917
crop yet remains. The Interisland
steamer Kinau in departing from the
Garden Island ports left $3.50 sacks OF
tie product at Waimea
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-07

The United States revenue cutie,
Thetis now here from northern waters
is expected. will soon be dispatched
for a cruise among the islets in the
Federal bird reservation.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-07

The next mail to be dispatched for
the states will leave tomorrow morning
in the Pacific Mail liner Siberia. Tfis
vessel is scheduled to depart at ten
f,'eIock
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-07

Mrs. E. r. Gayler, and two children
are passengers to the Coast on the
transport. Mrs. Gayler expects to
n AXE a visit ofgseyeral months dura-
ton at her home in st. Louis.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-07

Lieutenant Blair, U. S. NJ. c., leaves
OH the Sherman. He has been t2lnsfer-
ed to Philadelphia, where he will at,
tend one of the service schools.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-07
Shipping
MUCH DAMAGE DONE SHIPPINGBY
STORM IN JAPAN WATERS

the Matson Navigation liner Wilhei-
nina on Saturday evening is not be,
{ licved would enter the harbor that
evening.
Twenty-one days passage from Ho-
nolulu to Hilo, Hawaii is credited the
American bark Nuuanu, which sailed
from this port on September 10th In
command of Captain Kitchen. for the
Hawaii metropolis, there to take on i
shipment of hard wood railway ties
destined for San Pedro. The Nuuanm
was reported as arriving at Hilo on
Saturday afternoon, by Captain John
son and his officers in the MatsoD
Navigation liner Wilhelmina. Before
the Matson steamer had completeu
her cargo of sugar. the Nuuanu wa
brought inside the harbor. The Nuu-
anu is said to have t. ken a long and
round about course in covering the
two hundred miles between the two Is
land ports.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-07
BORN.

BOCKUS-Born to Mr.. and Mrs c. G
Bockus, a daughter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-07
MOV|NG.DAY At
NAVAL STATION

This is moving day at the naval
station and all morning men with
boxes, maps and books filed up and
down the stairs. The. entire office of
the public works officer, Vivil En-
gineer E. R. Gayler, is being taken
from Honolulu to Pearl Harbor, and it
is proving no easy job to transport the
maps records and furniture from one
place to the other, and to do it in such
a. way that the wheels of the depart
nlent will be kept turning all the time.
Civil Engineer Gayler, who has
charge of all construction work at
Pearl Harbor, has arranged to occupy
tic upper floor of the wood working
Shop at the new navy station, until
the administration building is COM
pleted, and the permanent Offices of
his department ready for occupancy.
Tomorrow morning coal barge, load
ed with all the fixtures and appliances
o. the Office here, will be taken In tow
by the navy Tug Navajo, and landed
at Pearl Harbor, where the work of
getting settle will commence.
Civil Engineer Gayle himself ex-
poets to live ION the job for a while,
and has made arrangements for tenn
porary quarters at the Pearl Harbor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-07

Chief Clerk Roenitz, of the naval
station, leaves for the Coast on the
transport Sherman this afternoon. He
is on short leave. His place will be
taken by Assistant Clerk Keoho.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-07


anu is said to have taken a long and
round about course in covering the
two hundred miles between the two Is
land ports.
Inter-Island Movements.
The Inter-Island steamer Hall, from
the Garden Island has been discharg-
ed of a small amount of cargo and
will be dispatched for the regular Ka-
uai ports of call at o'clock this even.
ing.
three thousand sacks of sugar from
Garden Island ports, and will be dis
patched for her regular ports at 5
o'clock tomorrow evening.
The Inter-Island steamer Mikahala
was an arrival at the port on Sunday
with Maui, Molokai and Lanai prod
ucts, including 200 head sheep, "a
hogs, horse, Is craes chickens,
crates eggs, 1894 sacks aIgaroba
beans, 100 sacks charcoal, 245 bales
hides, $40 packages sundries. The
vessel met with fine weather.
May Have Been Schooner Taurus.
Captain Johnson, master of the Mat
son navigation liner Wilhelmina on
arrival at Honolulu yesterday morning
reported having passed four masted
lumber laden schooner not great
distance from the entrance to Hilo
Harbor when steaming from the Ha-
waii port to Honolulu late. Saturday
evening. 1t was too dark to distinguish
tie flags or other signals, but it is be-
lieved that the vessel which was ex-
pected would enter that port early
Sunday morning was either the Tau
rus or the schooner 0kanagon, twenty
two days from Port Gamble.
Lansing Nearing The Coast. .s
The American oil tanker Lansing,
has, completed the discharge of ship
ment, of fuel oil at Maui ports is re-
ported to have sailed from Kehei on
c1nRan,ba. 00kh o.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-07
AUTOS BOUGHT.

We buy, sell and exchange second
hand autos. Everready Company,
Queen and Richards; Tel 1886
k-5360-3m
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-07
w NTS
ANNOUNCEMENT.
BOY WANTED

An efficient boy is wanted right away
at the Star-Bulletin. Apply in per-
son.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-08
PROBE FUNDS OF
 IRON WORKERS
GOVERNMENT ENDEAVORS TO PROVE CONTRIBUTIONS WERE
 IMPROPERLY USED.
Union Members Acknowledge Portions Were Leaned to Aid McNamaars
 in Their Trial.

Indianapolis, Ind, Dec. Funds contributed by the International Asso. citation of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers to sustain it's strike against "open shop" iron and steel contrac tors, which was begun in 1905 and still continues, were investigated il the cross examination of witnesses by the government at the dynamite con spiracy" trial today. The govern,
 ment charges that money was con tributed to promote violence out ol which grew the McNamara dySamite plots.
 Patrick F. Farrell, New York, for mer member of the unions executive board, testified that $10,000 was con tributed to the New York district council of iron workers on account of the strike there, but he denied it was used for improper purposes.
 On Feb. 3, 1908, draw bridge in construction for the city of New York, at Pelham. fell into the bay because some of the supporting guards had been removed The next day Farrell wrote to McNamara, q enclose a newspaper clipping about what the high winds did last night" Two depredations and one explosion occur red on structural work in and around New York in the next April, but Far rell asserted he knew nothing as to the cause.
 Andrew J. Gallagher, member of the board of supervisors of San Francisco, who was secretary of a committee ap- pointed i'll connection with the Califor- mia building trades council to union iZe trades in Los Angeles, testified that he received $l ,000 from the iron workers through Olaf A. Tveitmoe. a defendantg and altogether from other sources he received $119.000 through Tveitmoe. After the Los Angeles Times building wa sblown up. Gala gher said, he sent Eugene A. Clancy, another defendant, to eastern cities to solicit for funds.
 Was any part of that strike fund used to defend the McNamaras at Los Angeles?" asked District Attos. ney Miller.
 About $l,000 was loaned to the de fense fund, but later it was returned. p
 Other witnesses had testified that when lancy came east after the Los Angeles explosion he met James D. McNamara in Chicago when the latter was in hiding and a fugitive on charges of murder. and that Eveit- moe met John J. McNamara at la Dor convention in St. Louis and asked that other explosions be caused in Los Angeles, as a result of whica Or tie E. McManigal caused an explosion in an iron works at Los Angeles in December, 1910
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-08
sortie From AdrlanonIe.

ConstantinoDle, Dec. 7-The follow ing official message has been receiv- ed from the Vali at Adrianople, under date of Dec. 4:
 At 9 o'clock yesterday evening be- fore the armistice was signed, the enemy with the intention of approach. ing the forts, made a general charge with all their forces of infantry and artillery on the south, north and west, and also cl the Marash side. Our brave soldiers repulsed the attack with great yigor and did not give way a step from the advance posts which they were occupying.
 During the fighting, which lasted nearly six hours, the enemy sustained considerable losses and had to retreat on ali sides in lamentable state. The enemy fired nearly 70 shells at the town without, thanks to God, eaus- | ing any losses.
 The armistice was proclaimed to. day
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-08
TEDDY GETS CALIFORNIA.
Bull Moose Leader Carries the State
 by 174 Votes.

Sacramento, Cal, Dec. 7.-Roose- velt carried California by 1i4 votes although he will have but Il of the states 13 electors The other two will be cast for Wilson.
 These figures are final. but will not be made official until the returns from Los Angeles county have been formally audited by the secretary of state.
 The Roosevelt plurality is based on the totals of the two electoral candi- dates receiving the highest vote. They are A. J. Wallace, republican, 2S3, ,610; Thomas Griffin, democrat, 2S3 ,436. Griffin ran 7S5 votes ahead of R. F. Delyalle, the other democrat ic elector who III turn was but three votes Deaind Ralph Bull. the eleventh successful republican. The high man of the two defeated republicans ran 57 votes behind Delvalle.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-08
SETTLE DIFFERENCE
 WITH OLD BRITAIN
CALIFORNIAN PETITION TAFT TO SETTLE UP PANAMA CA
 NAL QUESTION AT ONCE.

San Francisco, Dec. "A petition to President Taft that the adminlstra- ton seek "an honorable and amicable settlement" with Great Britain of that country's protest against the Panama canal act. has been forwarded by Ben jamin Ide Wheeler, president of the University of California; David Starr Jordan, president of Stanford univer sity: Archbishop F. w. Riordan, oi the Roman Catholic diocese of San Francisco: Representative Wm. Kent and other influential Californians to whom it seems that parts of the act are in violation of the Hay-Pauncefote treaty. The text of the petition and the list of signers were made public here tonight.
 It is recommended that the tad ministration seek an amicable aud Honorable settlement of this matter, either through diplomatic negotiations or by referring to congress the amendment of such parts of it's recent act as may be questionable.
 he petition states that the issue is whether our country is observing an international pledge refers to the treaty as solemn covenant and holds that neither nation would nave the right independently to interpret it. The petition concludes:
 Tt is our earnest conviction that as people we can better suffer some limitations of our freedom of legisla- tion and some commercial disadvant- age rather than disregard, or appear to disregad, treaty negotiated in good faith and solemnly ratified"
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-08
TESTERS WEIGHT REPORT.
Shows Remarkable Increase in Weight
 of Cotton Bales.

New Orleans, Dec. 7.-Secretary Hester today issued statements of weights Of 5,255ss,t699 5225s t699 bales Of cotton handled at outports and across the Missississip2i, Ohio and Potomac riv- CTS, overland by American manufac- turers outside of tae cotton belt dur ing the months of September % No vember inclusive, showing an average per bale of 527 19-10O against 52f 3-100 pounds for thesame period last year. The detailed averages are:
 Texas ports 541 S0100 against 529 70-100 last year; Louisiana ports 524 92-100 against 527 36-100 last year: Alabama ports 53S 11-1OO against 536 7l-100 last year: Georgia ports 512 51-100 against 516 S0-100 last year South Carolina ports 495 against 497 last year. North Carolina ports 499 against 494; Virginia ports 4S5 against 495; Ternessee, etc, 526 60.100 against 526 S5-100.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-08
eral important points on Austrian ter ritory
Turkev Violates ArmIstIce.

Cettinje, Montenegro, Dec. 7.-4Not' withstanding that an armistice has just been concluded, the Turks from Tarabosch yesterday made a heavy attack against the Montenegrin front. In accordance with orders, the Monte negrins refused to return the Turk ish fire which did not damage.
 The Montenegrin troops around Ta- rabosch and Scuttari have received the nsws of the armistice with great discontent. The army was inpatient ly awaiting a general offensive move ment for the capture of Scutari. Pub lice opinian Is gradually becoming reeonciled to autonomy for Albania, but the proclamation of Albanian inde- pendence at Avlona is not regarded seriously.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-08
Short of Provisions.

Sofia, Dec 7.--According to reliable reports, Adrianople has provisions enough to last only Is days.
 Dr. Daneff. president of the cham Der of deputies. has returned from the negotiations at Baghtehe. He ex. pressed the opinion today that peace would be arranged with little dif6cul. ty. The Turkish. delegates at the ar. mistice negotiations proved to be ex. tremely concilitory, he said, and the fact that Turkey was willing to leave the besieged fortresses without revic. tualling was considered as proof of the sincerity of her declarations that she did not wish to waste time.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-08
WILL MEET HERE.
This City Selected by Practical Re fregerating Engineers Association.

Atlanta, Ga, Dec. 7.--Hot Springs. Arkansas was chosen as the meeting place for the next annual convention of the Practical RefrigeTating Engi- neers' association, which concluded a three days convention in this city
 Officers were elected as follows:
 Carl Nesler, Texas City, Texas, president; J. Higginbotham, Pasca- goula, Miss. vice president; J. B. En- brey, Shrevcpo1t La. secretary treasurer; D. l.. Gilbert, Dallas, Texas. was chosen to fill vacancy on the executive committee.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-08

paying your subscription in advance and securing large number of votes. If you want to send the paper to a relative or friend, it would count as new subscription and would net the candidates three times the mum Der of votes that an old subscription will.
 Perhaps you are only casual read. CT of the paper, buying it from news. boys or newstands. In that case il you would subscribe regularly you would materially aid some candidate in her contest for the splendid prizes.
 Remember, you lose nothing by giving your support to any candidate. You pay nothing extra for the votes, and you receive the Sentinel-RecoTd for the full term at the regular sub scription rates. The candidate whom you support cannot lose, for if she fails to win the piano, she will win an amount in cash equal to five per cent of all subscriptions received and money collected by her You make no mistake in supporting any candi- date.
 The list of candidates is not yet complete. Any one can become a candidate at any time, and it would not he surprising to see large num- Der of additional candidates in the field by the time the next vote Is published If you desire to nominate someone, do so NOW and give her full opportunity to get to work at once and enlist the support of her friends
 The race has just fairly begun, with a fair field and no favorites. The contest lasts forty days yet and there is ample time to start now and with earnest work win the grand prize.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-08
Greeks Still Active.

Athens, Dec. 7-Greek troops oper ating in Epirus have occupied the towns of Delvido, Argyro-Castro and SanIquaranta, about 50 miles north west of Janina.
 The bombardment of Avlona, on the Adriatic sea, which has evoked Aus. trian and Italian protests, was insig. nificant, according to official state. iments. All that occurred was the fir ing by the frigate Peneios of n few shots at body of armed Albanians gathered on the shore.
 Fifteen hundred Albanians are re ported to nave made aii attentpf :, capture the Himara passes by sur. prise. A force of volunteers dispersed and pursued them.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-08
NOTED PYTHIAN DEAD.

Ovoca, Tenn, Dec. z. - Walter Dennis Fox, for eight years grand keeper of records and seals. Knights of Pythias of Tennessee, died lere tonight MT. Fox founded Oyoca. the widows and orphans home and assam bly, grounds of the Pythians of the state.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-08
NEW CONSIGNMENT OF DICTIONARIES
THOSE WHO WERE NOT ABLE TO GET THEM BEFORE, MAY
 NOW BE SUPPLIED.

The SentineI-Record has received another shipment of the New Webs terian 1912 Dictionaries, and those who last week were unable to secure tienl can now be supplied.
 This is the greatest book bargain ever offered the people of Hot springs. The sale of the dictionaries has been so rapid that some of the shipments have been exhausted be- lore others arrived All who expect to secure them are urged to do so now while the supply lasts.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-08
Renew Triple Alliance

Vienna. Dec. 7.-The alliance be- tween Austro-Hungary, Germany and Italy has been renewed without al. teration. f.lwlu
 information from Belgrade received loday, IS that the Servian merchants union has decided to boycott all Aus trian products.
 on the banks of the Danube. be. low Belgrade. the Servian artillery has taken positions commanding sey.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-08
PALzER GOES TO COAST.

Los Angeles, Dec TAI Palzes, the New York heavyweight. arrived heree today to prepare for the New Years battle with the winner of the Flynn-McCarthy battle scheduled fof Vernon next Tuesday night He was accompanied by his manager, Tom O'Rourke, and his sparring partner. Al McCloskey, a middleweight, who expects to find an engagement around the first of the year.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-08
PLANTER FOUND GUILTY.

Montgomery, Ala, Dec. 7--Wm. G. Oakley, planter of Bibb county, was found guilty by jury today of murder in connection with the death of his step-tather, P A. Woods, who was killed in the state capitol building here Oct. 31. Oakley was sentenced to life imprisonment. The tragedy grew out of suit over property lefs by Oakley's mother.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-08
FAMOUS PAGER BACK HOME.

Nashville. Tenn, pee. 7.-John R. Gentry, famous pacer, twice holder oi the worlds record and sire of 64 turf winners, was brought back to Tennessee from New York on a spec ial car. to spend the last days of his life here. The horse is the property of the E. H. Hartman estate.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-08
cAsrRo lN BRANCH

Paris, Dec. 7.-Cipriano Castro, for mer president of Venezuela, disem- parked today at Antwerp from the steamer Windhuk, according to a spe- cial dispatch from that city His movements since landing have not been ascertained.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-08
PATRICK IN ST. LOUIS.

St. Louis. Dec. 7.--Albert T. Pal rick, recently pardoned from Sing Sing. arrived here tonight and da- parted for the country home of his brother-inlaw. John T. Millilxen, it Crescent. Mo. Patrick refused to talk. saying Milliken had asked him not to give any interviews.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-08
THE WEATHER

WASHINGTON, DEC. '. - FORE CAST FOR ARKANSAS: FAIR SUN DAY. COLDER BY NIGHT; MONDAY FAIR.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-08

CONTINUED ON PACE FIVE.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-25
LIST TENNIS
Wrenn Believes Eastern Stars Have
M~onOpOlizcd Ranking.

New York, July 25.-The ranking
committee of the United states Ma
tional Lawn Tennis association took
the hrst steps toward the listing Of
every player in the country at "A meet
ing held today at the office of George
T.. Adee. the secretary. Miles S. Char
lock, OF the Crescent A. c., is chair
mar OF the committee, which also IN
cludes c. NJ. Bull. Jr.. of the same
club.
Robert d. Wrenn, president of the
association, insists that the record Of
every tournament player be procured
for the governing body. He believes
eastern PLAYERS have hitherto. perhaps
unjustly. monopolized the ranking list
each season. Under his direction the
ranking committee is to ]nationalize
the game. bringing TO the front every
player of prominence in every state.
Mr.. Adee stated today:
This is the most momentous move
ment the association has ever under
taken. We expect to bring out hither-
tn unknown players in distant sections
of the country. England has twenty
men of the first class to our one. We
hope to remedy this. and thousands of
letters are being sent all over the
country so that records may he in our
hands by September IS. The playing
rules are also being completely revis-
ed by H. w. Clocum and his commit
tee. and an active administra ton is
beginning for the American game.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-25
Iris Speaker is After Cobb;
Jackson in the Running, Toe

Washington, n. c., July 25.-Four
wonderful batters are iris Speaker Of
Boston,. Ty Cobb of Detroit, Joe Jack
son of Cleveland. and Frank Baker
of Philadelphia. They are probably
the very best opponents of batting
who clout from the offside of the
pan. Up to and including Mondays
games Speaker was the pacemaker,
not only for the other three left
handed batters mentioned. but also
for all the other southpaw hitters
American league. Cobb was close up.
with jackson next in line and Baker
following. In fact, Home Run Baker
is far in the rear of the other trio.
After Speaker had garnered three
hits in i've times up Monday he
owned a batting average of .40S, the
result of 1876 hits in 331 times at bat.
His best hitting has been against the
Maps. the Texas wonder connecting
for 13 safeties in 26 times at bat. an
average Of 500. Next in order. the
st. Louis pitchers have suffered the
most at iris hands. He owns a .467
average against the Browns. He has
also batted in excess of 400 against
Washington and the Athletics. The
Chicago pitchers LAY held him to
IIle SIldlleSl average, IL .oUU nldTh.
Senators Easy for Ty.
Strangely enough Cobb has also
been weakest against the White Sox
pitchers. His mark is $40 against
Chicago. st. Louis, New York, Phil
|adelphia and Washington pitchers
have been duck soup for Tyrus, es-
pecially the former against whom he
has batted .479, making 35 hits in 73
times at bat.
Cobb has batted for exactly the
same mark against Cleveland pitch
ers that Joe Jackson. the Nap star.
has against Detroit's fingers, each
bingling safely 25 times in &C times at
bat, average of .379. Jackson has
been more effective against the Chi
cago pitchers than either Speaker or
Cobb, owning a 1868 mark against
Walsh. Lange and company. He has
batted &c points less against the
Browns than Speaker and 3S less
than Cobb, although his high water
mark of AL is against st. Louis.
Philadelphia is the only other club
against which Jackson has patted
better than 400 as compared with
four for both Speaker and Cobb.
All Pick on Browns.
Baker owns a 400 mark against