davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-26
RESOLUTIONS OF THANKS
PRESENTED TO DR.. CLARK

DIR. victor S. Clark. retiring com
missioner OF immigration and statis
tics was presented this morning
with handsomely illuminated set ol
resolutions as evidence of the higf
regard in which he is held by the
hoard and its reluctance to see him
depart for his future work with the
Carnegie Institution in Washington
The resolutions were passed some
time ago by the board anc a; meet
ing this morning the Illuminated doc
ument was presented to the commits.
sioner. Df. Clark responded to the
gift briefly, stating that he will re
main loyal to the interests of Ha
wall and hopes to be of service to the
territory in Washington.
He will leave office formally on
July / and expects to sail for the
mainland shortly, after. Ralph A.
Kearns, the present secretary be.
comes the new commissioner and
will assume office at once.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-26
IMMIGRATION
BOARD AFTER
100000 FUND
Supreme Court To Be Asked to
Pass on Another Point
in Controversy

Facing the possible loss Of 100000
through the decision OF the supreme
court recently, which held against the
territory in the now-noted income tax
case, the territorial board Of immigra-
ton has decided to carry to the SUI
preme court resulting question on
the division OF the conservation fund.
The question will be carried up on an
agreed statement of facts, and the
boards interests will be looked after
by the firm of Holmes & Stanley.
Discussion of this matter occupied
the attention of the board this morn
ing for some time. The supreme
court recently held that the income
tax law passed by the last legislature
became applicable on the returns from
the 1912 assessments, whereas the
legislature, it was otherwise contend
ed, had meant the law to begin with
the 1913 assessments.
Under the former law, the special
z per cent conservation fund tax WIS
divided three-fourths to the depart
ment of immigration and one-fourth to
the board Of agriculture and forestry
The new law calls for division of
the 1 per cent tax half and half.
The board of immigration has con
siderable balance on hand, and there
IS fine legal question involved as
TO how. under the supreme court de
cision in the income tax case. the
board should divide the balance with
the board of agriculture and forestry
The board takes the attitude that as
fharo arn aonao heavy oblf0affnna
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-26
SOLDIERS WILL
ENTERTAIN THE
BRITISH TARS
Day of Sports Scheduled at
SchofieId Barracks for the
New Zealand's Crew

Elaborate plans are being made at
Schofieli Barracks for the entertain
ment OF the crew of the New Zealand
during the visit of the British battle
cruiser to this port July. IL to Is.
According to the tentative arrange
ments, already outlined, a baseball
game will be played by teams chosen
from the troops located at the army
post, for the edification of the, Brit
lsh tars and marines; game of SOC
Ger will be played by the team of the
field artillery, 3chofield, and the team
Of the New Zealand, provided the
Britishers accept the challenge of the
local army men, which is foregone
conclusion; for the evening q premier
card of fights will be put on, the best
mitt-men of the post contestinga
In order to carry out the plan out
lined by the Schofield boys it will be
necessary for transportation arrange
ments to be made locally. The army
post will provide the entertainment
and all that is necessary VIII be to
arrange for the visitors to be taken
to and returned from Schofield. 1t
will be necessary to charter spe-
cial train to leave Honolulu in the
morning and return In the evening.
The committee named by the Brit
ish residents to plan for the enter
tainment of the New Zealand is en-
deavuring to raise $1,000 to be ex-
pended in the city and 1t is suggest
ed that the American residents, to
show the hospitality for which Homo
lulu Is noted around the world, take
hold of this minor detail and cover
the expense of the train to carry the
visiting tars to Schofield for a day of
pleasure. The matter will probably
be taken up at the meeting of the
Promotion Committee tomorrow after.
noon and arrangements made for Sc
curing the money necessary to char
ter the train.
At the meeting of the committee,
yesterday afternoon, plans were out
hned for Sunday services, July 18th,
and for trip around the island, the
New Zealand officers being the guests
of the Commercial Club.
And plans that are made must nee
essarily be tentative, owing to the
fact that it is uncertain just when
the New Zealand will arrive and how
long she will be in port
Navy Will Help.
The New Zealand will probably tie
(Continued on page two)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-26
Headquarters
Of navy Will
soon Be MOVED

The naval establishment or Oahu
will be transferred to Pearl Hafbor
inside of month, according to Ad-
miral Moore. The commandant stat
ed this morning that such good prog
ress was being made with the admin
istration building at the new station,
that when the visiting British battle
cruiser New Zealand completes her
visit to this port, he would be ready
to transfer naval headquarters from
Honolulu to Pearl Harb0r.
Some months ago the public works
officer, Civil Engineer E. r Galyer,
transferred his office and staff from
the city to the new station. Then
the paymaster followed suit, moving
his Office as. general storekeeper to
the harbor. Now that the admins
tration building is practically ready
for occupancy, the commandant and
his clerical force. and the captain Of
the yard will make the move, and
the Honolulu station will be practi-
cally deserted.
Pearl Harbor is. hive of industry
these days, and stoppage of work on
the .dryaock hasn't appreeiably slack
ened the general pace Oil tanks,
pipe lines, buildings, shops and quar-
ters are taking definite shape. while
pipe lines, sewage system and road
ways are being rushed to completion.
A look at Pearl Harbor today would
L4spel any rumors emenating from
the coast that the entire station was
to be abandoned.
The report on the drydock site has
not reached Washington as yet, and
1t will be some time before its recon-
mendations are known here. 1t is an
absolute certainty, however, that
some sort of drydock will be built
at Pearl Harbor and the chances seem
to be that craving dock, along the
lines originally laid out, will be con-
structed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-26

wireless conditions here" said Mr..
Krumm this morning" 1t shows that
Honolulu is well advanced and that
now commercial business can be
transacted by wireless with certainty.
The government is just awakening
to the great bearing the wireless win
have on our History OF the next
centuries. and many laws and regu-
lations are being passed with refer
ence to it.
"The United States was represented
at the Berlin international Radiatele-
graphic convention and has signed
the international agreement respect
ing all stations"
The local wireless officials took
much interest in showing Mr.. Krumm
about the different stations here.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-26

startling deductions is that a pair OF
shoes belonging to the dead man
were found placed close to the curb
of the street and some ten feet away
from the spot where the body lay.
The prediction is made that If
a man were to be struck with the
force that is declared to have been on
case in telling the Japanese, his body
would surely have been dragged for
many feet, while the road way would
have revealed many blood stains and
other marks.
In the case of Yamamoto, but two
pools of blood were found, while abb
solutely no indications of any strug-
gle were revealed.
Three machines, which are said to
have been driven by well-known local
chauffeurs on the night in question
are now under police surveillance.
Suspicion now points to the driver
of car who early Tuesday morning
sought assistance at downtown
garage.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-26
WEAVER RULING
WILL GOVERN
THE TREASURER
Licenses To Be Granted to All
Whose Taxes Are Not
Delinquent

Beginning the first of the month
licenses will be issued to all applicnts
whose taxes are not delinquent This
is the statement made by Col C. j,
Mccarthy, city and county treasurer
who received legal opinion from p.
l.. Weaver, first deputy city and coun-
ty attorney, yesterday in which it is
held that al taxes for the year need
not be paid in order to have a new
license issued or an old one re-
newed.
Standing on the opinion of Mr.
Weaver, which is diametrically oppo-
site to the one rendered on the same
point by Attorney General w. w.
Thayer, Col Mccarthy will only re-
quire Of applicants for license. that
they present certificate showing he
is not delinquent IN the payment of
taxes.
Utmost Importance is attached to
Continued on page three)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-26
II PANESE
LEAVE BRITISH
VESSEL HERE
Maximum Penalty Would Cost
Owners of Hampstead
Sum of $4,000

Seventeen Japanese contract labor
.ers. who arrived here in transit from
the South Seas for their native land
in the British steamship Hampstead
have made good their escape, and
grave complications are now predicted
will follow.
1t was during the period of quaran.
tine imposed upon the Hampstead
that the delegation of Japanese from
a total of "a laborers who had just
completed a fhree year term of sery-
ice at Makatea Island phosphate beds,
took French leave or the vessel.
The Hampstead completed gen.
eral fumigation last evening. A gen
eral round up of the officers, crew and
Japanese passengers by the federal
immigration authorities followed.
When the count was completed, the
inspectors discovered that one-half
the Japanese laborers were missing.
Continued on page two)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-26
FISHLESS FRIDAY Threatens
HONOLULU AS RESULTOF Law
Prices Advancing Rapidly and Supply Short Owing to LegS
Iaon Which Prohibits Nets More Than Twelve Feet Long
Being Used in Fishing for Nehu and au

1t was estimated this morning that
at least $500 worth of fish used to
be put on the market here every morn
ing. Now the average has fallen to
about $500 worth.
The mullet is more of a "rich mans
fish" and is always in. demand at a
high price. While highly priced by
the poorer people, it is too expensive
for many of them. Now even the com
moner and cheaper kinds of fish are
going up to an exorbitant figure and
what is more, it looks az II there will
be little supply The. fishermen 80 far
have been unable to get any appre-
ciable number of 'nehu and iau in the
12-foot nets.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-26
MORE TARGET
WORK FOR THE
SECOND FOOT
RANCE Season Extended So the
Rockies May Learn to Shoot
} More Recruits Ex-
pected Tomorrow
especial star-Bulieiin cOrrespondencsl

Especial star Bulletin Correspondence
FORT SHAFTER, June 26.-With
the second battalion 5f the Second In
fantry closing up it's range firing it
was thought that the target season
for this year was at an end, but later
orders call for a resumption of the
work In order that the S72 recruits
may be given the opportunity to quail
ify for the current season. To this
end the first battalion will take its
new men on the ranges during the
period from July Z to the 2lst, in
elusive, to be followed by the third
and later by the second battalion. The
third battalion, under Major Williams,
fContinued on page fourl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-26
WAIKIKI INN
Dance Tonight

One of the usual delightful weekly
dances will be given by Manager Soul
ly at Waikiki Inn this evening to
which guests and friends of the Inn
are cordially Invited. The cool sea
breeze on the open lanai makes life
worth living on these warm aignis
and all tourists even if they do not
dance, should come out to see the fun
and listen to the excellent Hawaiian
Quintette advertisement
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
JUDGE MOhSARRAT FALLS
VICTIM OF AUTOMOBILE

The swift gliding, rubber tired mo-
tor car has won over another devotee
in no less parsonage than "His Hon
or" District Magistrate J. NJ. Monsar-.
rat. Judge Monsarras. it is declared.
is now in position to give expert
as well as judicial consideration to
any and all cases brought before him
where violation of speed ordinances
is alleged.
The jurist has been operating the
new car under the trained manipn,
lation and guidance OF demonstrated.
He has hopes of bIossoming out as q
full-fedged chauffeur before many
days have passed
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-26
DEMOCRATS ASSA|[ED'
Republican Leader Taking Cue from California Court Scan
dal Says Party Is Moving to Certain Downfall il Present
Policies Are Carried Out


downfall
Jame of
act took the theme Of HE speech the charges made b the pn
District blocking
justice Democratic politicians accused the administration s. a
McReynolds
cratic regime.
WASHINGTON, California WIN
continue his fight Investigation Of the delay In the % Of Drew
judiciary explanation
as unsatisfactory.
and ree on
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-26

Circuit Judge Whitney this morning
granted a divorce decree in a su,t
heard last September. The plaintiff
was Mary White. who accused Harvey
White of Desertion. She was granted
the custody of the minor children, new
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-26
Diplomatic Posts Parceled

WASHINGTON, 26Justlce 6eraFd
York supreme Gemany
originally W.
will for Madrid Albert Sehmedemann f WIcol
will to Norway Peru
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-26

court decision Attorney General
Thayer, 1T was said this morning,
would join, for the territory, with the
boards attorneys in presenting the
agreed statement to the supreme
court
The settlement of tie Go '641....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-26
New Plan For Bank Note Issue
TAssociated Press Cablsl

WASHINGTON bill been
retirement Of national bank on
additional
be issued to take their places
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-26
TODAY'S MAJOR
LEAGUE RESULTS
fAssociated Press cablel
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At cincfnnati-cincinnat 5, chlca-
60 8,
At PhiIsdeIphia-5rooklyn 5, Phil
adelphia 2 (f4 InnInssl; Brooklyn 4,
Philadelphia 2.
At New York-New York 5, Boston
4; New York II, Boston 8.
At ST. Louis-st. Louis 5, Pitts
burgh 4.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At chicago-chicago 7, Cleveland
$.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. II,
Washington q; Philadelphia 10,
Washington 8. ,
At Detroit-st. Louis 2, Detroit 5
"a innings).
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-26
Woman's Suffrage Winnel
TAssociated Press Cablej

SPRINGFIELD H., signed IN.
frage BILL <~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-26

SACRAMENTO Camlnst reassed
today nd IN
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-12-11
&ranfes @opfmeb.

@rarfes @opfpeb 1T fait INNER
perurio6t bur@ nnor6nung bes Ma-
gems. 8ringt fte in Dron11ng, uno
oie periobiiden Mnfane bon franfem
@opfpeb mer6en beridmimben Sro1,
Sobn 8ifbop. bon @ofebiue, Ohio,
fdreibt: u8or ettpa einem Sabre Tit
i4 an 1nberbanlidfeit un6 bate
ttra11fes &opfpeb, bos 3tpet ODER brei
Eoge CUR 8eit onbtelt. Sd gebrn11dte
ben Doftor nr1 berfudte cine SIN
aabI Me6i5inen, aber nidts baIf Inn,
Big boB Bel einem 6ieier fronfert Mn.
Elm Treunb mir rietb, @bom.
berIoin's Eablette gu nebmen. Diefe
Meoi3in baIf mir in elmer fl1r8en
88eeiitt . gu fo11fen bei allen &dn6-
Tern. = Gn3eige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-12-11
@@@
:&6fltrt1er Anuer|tanh /: !;
g - q
g 9fpmQn BON Gertrude y. 9tpcfmanS. q
q g
~ - O. 81 6o "a a a "a "a "a 81 a n a a q a a q "a "a a "a
&pman BON Gertrude y. 9tpcfmans.

(Jortiebung.)

@abi fpllnte lid) nidt 5llredttl1t=
Ben unter oQe oem Neuen, 6as 10
pl0tlid} al,i iie einitiirmte uno li9
in 10 m1rocrborer @eiie nit Dem
MIten perballo. Sour 10 piel muBte
lie: eire Saite, sic lieben Sabre lang
ur1turnmt ~gclueien, begann tpleoer
81, idnpingel uno 81 flingen, nro
aum e%rltenn1al fam ibr Ser @eoarte,
oob es, neben ser ihlimmen @rfab-
ru,la, pieueidt ood cine Mrt BON nr-
bemllbter Sre,,e gene fen tpar, meld)e
ibr @er5 bisbcr Dor ieoem 1enen nad)-
Eultiqen ginoruf bepabrt bottle.
Ser @llnldl oas &atbiel 3u lo}en,
oas in @aroenburgs @ergangenbeit
rubte, &par MN gr0ber olS sic Anglt,
ibm bier 5u begegnen uno bon ibn
erfonnt 5u tper6en. Sc mebr iie
iiber i'm natoudte, nm 10 mebr
regte iib ol1f 0em l1ntergruno ibrer
Seele ein taitenoes 3meifeln nno
beimlides @erlongen> tpeld}es oas
@e1pan6 Ser Nel,gier trug, nno ibr
aan5er Mufentbalt in @elborn ge=
tponn nit einem Mole ein gang a1=
beres Musleben. gr tpar gefabrboler,
aber audi interellanter %geporoen als
bisber un6 neriprah cine 6iille bon
Mbmedielung, sic ibr ltets miQfom.
men mar.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-12-11
5. @apiteI.

yMein llebe5 &ll0," 1dgte ore 0d+
ronelie NIT ibrem giitigen 2a@eln.
Sic lino beut' gum erltenmal ger
ltreut. @os Sic ioeben %porlaien>
bobe i& geltern idon gebort."
@abi err0tbete ld11lobepuBt SD
bite lebr INN @er3eibung," entgeg+
nete lie, ~es ioG nidt mieoer bor<
tommen. Meine @ebanfen irrten
un1piQfiirfi6 ab. Sd meroe iebt
Inn 10 oufmerflomer iein."
vgeein," meinte sic alte Game.
Sic iino beut' ni6t oiSponiert nno
ionen iid meinetpegen feinen 3mong
ontbun. gr5ablen sic mir lieber,
tpos Sic 10 lebboft bei6aftigt, Dor"
ousgeiett, oaB es fem @ebeimniB
it,"
6raulein 6lotts SteQpertreterin
por BON 10 piel Madiidt geribrt.
Sic botte idon mie6erbolt 5eitmeiie
plouoern oiirfen, itatt gu lefen, uno
es gern getban, ober beute muBte iie
nidt, intpietpeit lie bon Ser gegebe=
men grlaubniB @ebrau@ MAIDEN
loute, uno 16mieg in momentaner
gefongenbeit Die 8aroueiie fam
ibr 5a @i1fe.
v@eiteben @ie es mr." iagte tie
gutgelount, Der @e6arfe an bic
ldlimme @rGfin un6 SOS gebeimnib=
poue 8iIb l6bt Sie ntdt ruben. Sic
tponen es 6ur9ous ergrin6en. So
ben Sic 6ur9 meinen 8ruoer 5u=
fanig etmas 6oriiber erfabren ODER
lin6 Sic ais Iol1ter gifer neben 6as
Mrdip ge5ogen?"
ugeein," iogte Tie 1ebboft, ui6 mob=
ne nod INNER i'm Wirtbidaftsfliigel,
uno ser &err General lit iett NIT
einem friiberen Mbf6nitt Ser Sami=
lieneeidi@te 10 ousidlieBli6 bei6df-
tigt, boB ib es nidt magte, cine
Troge nod Ser idltmmen @rafiin gu
tbun, aber Sic Momien, 6eren Mutter
i9on bier I'M Saufe NOR, bat mir
arerIei bon ibr er3dbIt. Dober meiB
i9 audi, 6aB es Elm Sdmuf lit, BEN
fe in itiirmifden @ddten 10 eifrig
f11dt. IS fon 6erfelbe ietn> Ben ite
amf Dem 8iI6e trGgt. sic bat i'm
beritedt, nr16 1iemon6 fann i'm mie<
ser fin6en. - Cine tp11n6erbone sc,
ididte, nidt? Srgen6eine olte &in=
bermubme bot iie nabrf9einlt6 err
fun6en. M0gli6ermeife berbdlt es
ii6 aber mirfli6 10, tpas bas Ser.
ite6en onbelangt. Dor11m gebe i6
BEN @eoonfen an cine ueberitebeIung
in bas gelbe 3immer aud ni6t auf.
6rdulein Slot idrteb mir beute, 6ie
&ronfbeit ibrer M11tter Tonne fid
nod tpo9enlang bi1r5ieben nnb metn
bieiiger Mufentbalt fi@ 6emertipre,
denb perldngern Da brau6e i6
mid nit meinen prtbaten Ma@for,
idungen 11idt gu iibereilen."
u@enn sic SIRE @adforidungert
nidt Iieber gn15 unterlaiien," meinte
oie oIte Game. nDie &a1ptio9e lift,
6oB sic nod cine @eile bier blei.
BEN. sic boben ii9 eritaunli@ f6neq
eingeorbeitet, nr16 Elm bal6iger @e6-
feI m6re meinem 8ruoer nn6 mir
menig tpimommen. @r riibmt SIRE
@orgfalt, l1mii9t nn6 Sinoigfeit,
uno i6 Bin nit meiner @orleferin
a19 iebr 5ufrieben. 8eri0nlide
Spmpatbien ipreden nod nit, un6
i91ieBli9 tper6en Sie uns 10 l1nent-
bebrIid fem, ipie Ser quite 8or6en-
burg, ser aud muir fir fur5e 8eit
-U..a=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-12-11
Midt omfer Sem @alfsbereid NIT 81.

Midjt amker be11 &mlf8beretd NIT 81.
5dIaf it0renbe 8lafenidtpddte,
Steifbeit ser @lieber, untbdtiges @te.
ren-Wei en mnb rbeumattf@e S4mer.
5en fin6 ole 'Mn3eiden bon Mteren.
Srou moria u. 9ean,
AZ 6. @oInut st, Sounton, MoIf.,
i9reibt: sd babe meire11 81. @e.
burtstag binter mir uno bo6te, Me.
bi3in piir6e mir nidts mebr niiten,
nber 6olep Mierenpiuen baben iid in
meimem 6one redt n11bbrtneenb er.
gu tn11fen Bel auen &d1b.
Iern in 81. gIolo. - Mn5eiae.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-05-21
FELIX DIAZ PLEDGES PEACE
Declares in Manifesto II Elected
President He VIII Restore Tran
guilty In Mexico.

City of Mexico, May 19.-Gen. Felix
Diaz has published his platform in the
form of a manifesto or open letter to
the political clubs supporting him for
the presidency. In it he has care
fully refrained from giving any but
the most general undertakings, such
as a promise to restore peace; to do
justice to all; to encourage education;
all without entering into details as
to how he is going to proceed.
The election of Diaz, however, ap-
pears far from certain. Had the cleo
ton for president been held the day
after the close of hostilities in the
capital, there is no doubt he would
have been elected without any mate
rial opposition.
With Heurta in the chair, however,
and a big revolution to attract or dis
tract the people, there is much less
heard of the popularity Of General
Diaz.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-05-21
BRYAN RAPS ARMOR
PLATE CONCERNS
Declares They Are Cause for
Many War SCares.
AIM TO INCREASE DIVIDENDS
Secretary Is Given Big Demonstration
and Vote of Thanks for Address
at Peace Society Meet
inc.

Washington, May 19.-Secretary
Bryan created a sensation here at the
meeting Of the Washington Peace So
ciety held to celebrate the fourteenth
anniversary of The Hague Peace tri-
bunal, by attacking the armor plate
and battleship building concerns.
He said that they were responsible
for many war scares just for the sake
OF increasing their dividends. He re-
ferred to the recent charge by a mem
Der of the German Reichstag that the
Krupp works bought space in German
and French papers and limited that
similar conditions exist in this coun-
try.
War Results From Sentiment.
"War is never the outcome of logic,
but always the result of sentiment"
said Mr.. Bryan.
The secretarys address was re-
ceived with wild demonstration and at
the request of Representative Bart
holdt a rising vote of thanks was
given him.
After the meeting the crowds surged
into the streets before Mr.. Bryan had
chance to leave, and he was forced
/ to shake hands for fully thirty min
utes.
Ship Building Concerns Assaulted.
I'VE understand as we grow in in
telligence, what subsidized patriotism
means; what, it means for people to
hide behind the plea of patriotism as
they attempt to advance their own
pecuniary interests. The world is
learning that back of much of the
furore for war, back Of much of the
stirring of the passions Of the peo-
pie is the interests in armor
plate and in battleships on the part OF
corporations whose business it is to
build those battleships and to make
this armor plate. 1t has even been
found that men in one country Will
spend the money to stir up in another
country a feeling against their own
country If you can think Of a baser
use of money than that you will have
an inventive genius of which you may
be proud.
Big Dividends Is Aim.
rs there any baser money than that
of money used to stir up feeling
against ones own country in order to
coin that feeling into larger dividends
and more business?
Not only that, but I believe that
with a greater intelligence, people
will begin to discriminate between
patriotic newspapers and newspapers
which are more interested in big head
lines and sensational news than in the
spread of truth"