davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-03
M'KlNLEY PLAYER
MAY BE GRHLED
by THE A.A.u.
Punahou Claims That the High
SchooIMan Is Profession
al Pedestrian

That Punahou conld turn the tables
and submit protest to the local
A. A. u. officials which would charge
number of the students of the Nc
Kfnley High School with being pro-
fessionals was the information given
out this morning by student of the
former institution.
The matter of Punahou protesting
has been agitated since the local A.
A. II. officials declared two members
of Oahu, College professionals, and
suspended them for certain length of
time This action on the part Of the
A. A. u officials was the result OF a
protest filed by the Mckinley High
school, which Institution set forth
that Schuman and A. Desha were pro-
fessionals. having played baseball with
Albert Akana. declared professional.
Following an investigation, the mem
bers in question were suspended.
The complaint which is now set
forth by Punaliou centers around but
one man in the High School, a mem
Der of the senior class and one of the
schools most prominent athletes. It
is charged that during the last Kas
lakaua Avenue annual Walking race,
which is a free-for-all event, the High
School man in question entered and
won a place The prizes offered the
winners were orders for merchandise
on various stores of the city, which
orders were equivalent to cash prizes.
Since the Mckinley man took one Of
these orders as his prize for winning
a place in the race, Punahou sets
fort h that he the same as accepted
money for participating in the event
The student in question is now play
ing on the Mckinley High School
baseball team. and should he be de-
clared a professional by the local A..
A. u. officials, every man on that
team would become a professional for
playing with a professional. unless
he withdraw at once.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-03
SCOUT COUNCIL
Will MEET ON
TUESDAY

The members of the local Boy Scout
Council will meet at the adobe house
in Kawaiahao lane next Tuesday even
ing at s o'clock to discuss several
matters of business pertaining To the
Scout movement in the Hawaiian ISL
ands Those composing the council,
together with several persons actively
interested in the movement, will take
ND the matter of the Introduction here
of Sea Scouts, the new feature which
has proved so popular on the main
land
THE local movement has become so
enlarged, and the leaders so well train
ed that | believe it is time for our
Scout Council to begin to make rules
and regulations governing the Scouts,
said Scout Commissioner James A.
Wilder this morning, with the idea of
making the movement territorial,
and finally an international one. | be-
lieve that the local Scouts should be
encouraged in the out-stationing Of
troops by getting together al the Ha-
waiian Scouts in one annual rally.
This will teach the smaller boys the
obligations which are placed upon ev-
cry young citizen The Scout must
learn to be prepared for the task of
making this territory star
1t will be the duty of the council at
the meeting Tuesday evening to en-
courage the aspect of the Boy Scouts
which make them auxiliary helpers to
f1remen, policemen and citizens in
general. All members of che Council
will re expected to be present.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-03
MKlNLEY BESTS
COLLEGE OF
HAWAII

Yesterday the College of Hawaii
team mixed with the High School
baseball nine for good game as far
as IT went. AT the end OF the seventh
inning the score was rs In favor of
the High School, but if the game could
have been finished it might well have
ended with the College in the lead.
Owing to delays, the game did not
commence on scheduled time. and
therefore had to be discontinued when
1t became too late to continue playing.
The game was played on Makiki field.
the High Schools home ground, and
was good from the start TO the finish.
Brash and Fukuda took turns at
shooting for the High School. but
neither one made very great success
of it. The college was only kept from
making more runs by the fact that the
High Schools fielding was quite good.
Tallant twirled for the Collegians,
and though he was not pitching as
well as he did during the inter-depart-
mental series at the college, he did
very good work. However, Tallant
has good speed and when one of the
High School men connected with the
ball it usually went for a Dagger
at least. Most of the hits scored
against TalIant went for runs.
The lineup of the two teams was as
follows:
High School: Brash and Fukuda,
pitchers; Tashiro, catcher; .. Kaha-
lewai. frs. base; Chin, second base;
Keefe. third base; Tyae short stop;
Kong, right field; s. KahaIewai, cen
ter field; Kim, left field.
College of Hawaii: Tallant, pitch
er; Ahuna, catcher; Goo, first base;
Marcallino, second base; Along, third
base; Chang Sing, short stop; Mein-
ecke and Cousens, right field; Yong,
center field; Pratt, left field
Mr.. Folsom of the High School UNI
pired the game and Mr.. Tracy kept
score.
The runs We're as follows:
High School: s. Kahalewai one,
Tyau two, Keefe one, Kong one. Chin
one, and d. Kahalewai one Total,
seven.
College OF Hawaii: Meinecke one,
Chang Sing one, Tallant one and
Along two. Total, five
=
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-03
STRONG HAWAHS
WIN WITH EASE
STUDENTS BOWLING LEAGUE.

Three straight for the Hawaiis last
night when they came UP against the
Lops. The second game was the only
close one, only ten pins separating the
two teams in the last frame. zap had
TO turn 191 to pull his team out of
the hole. In the next frame the same
player came across with 223. but his
l36 in the first string kept his aver
age from approaching the double cen
fury mark
The ScOrp. ~. ...%...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-03
|BoWIINe e ALLEY, Chat
rhe Hawaiis are leading the lea que.

The 1awaii leading lea
Austin the white hope of
get the pins with a little practice.
Arthur and Yap
high prize bowled
a
To date Clifford has both high
ing Arthur
Watch me."-Fassoh
Plat Cooke getting be Me
Stone be
ement Scrubs
Even Lop will
We should worryInterview
Hawais after yesterdays
entries have been eceed for the individual handicap
which
with
who follows Reow, Roberts Milton,
E Scott, fIaney McTighe c.. A.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-03

Secretary Bryan is receiving con
gratulations upon the birth Of his
fifth grandchild. Reginald Bryan
Owen, at Elphan. Kent, England.
A loss of between 5000 and $35.-
zoo was tho estimate put upon the
fire in the New Method laundry build
ing, Hartford.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-03
INTERscHoLlsTc GAMES TO-DAY

Two games of the Interscholastic.
Baseball League arc scheduled for
this afternoon. Punabou md ST. Louis
meeting 1T Athlatie Park. while Nc
Kinlcy High Schoo. will travel to IA
mehameha TO go against the Kams on
the latter's home grounds Punahou is
weakened by the loss of Sehuman and
Desha, suspended by the A. A. u,
while ST Louis loses Chinito Moriya-
ma for the same reason.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-03
TO CURE 4 COLD N ONE DAY

Take Laxative Brorno Quinine
Tablets. . All druggists refund
the money if IL fails to cure.
E. w. Groves signature is ON
each box
PARIS MEDICINE Co. s.. Loui.. q sA
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-03

Consolidation of the interstate COM
neree commission with the postofiice
department is proposed i'll a bill in
troduced by Representation Reilly Of
Connecticut
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-03

Yale University receives $4,000 10
be added to the principal of the uni
yersity alumni fund by the VIII Of
Isaac NJ. Jackson of Plymouth, Mass.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-03

Colonel Arthur w. Moore, artist.
journalist and veteran of the civil
war. died at his home at Rochester,
~ Y, aged 73 years.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-03

Identification of criminals by means
of motion pictures is the novelty
which may be adopted by New Yorl. s
police department.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-03

Reserved seats on sale in Sporting
Goods Department, (. O. HALL G.
SON, LTD.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-03
Baseball
Sunday, May 4-Athletic Park

1.3O p. m.-Hawaii vs. Coast Defense
$3.50 p: m.-Asahi VS.. p A. c.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-03

Austin. the white hope" of the Ps has neat deliy
get the pins with little practice.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-18
HOBO COMMITTEE TO MEET

A meeting of the committee ap-
pointed by the International Brother
hood Welfare Assn will be held at
Hull House Coffee Rooms Wednes-
day, Nov. 10, at p. m, ia discuss
a possible solution of the problem of
the unemployed.
AS it is the desire of the Associa-
ton to enlarge the committee, every
one in sympathy with the movement
is requested to attend.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-18

men of fashion may rave over well
bred horse or dog with carefully Sc
lected pedigree and then marry man
reeking in filth and unftness for
parenthood"
Los AngeIes.-Chief of Police Sc
bastians has started woman cop
making paper flowers to decorate
bare walls of central station.
Portland, ore.-Tony Jade, pinch
ed for gambling, had $1,000 bound to
his leg.
Los AngeIes.-John HaIIing earned
$500 in three hours carrying pedes-
TRANS across streets flooded from
rain, at fiat ten cent rate.
BerIin.-GoVernment placed limit
on output of diamond mines in Ger
man South Africa fearing break in
diamond market and decrease of
prices from over-production.
Lacrosse, Wis.-MangIed body of
Patrick Welsh, engineer of railroad
dredge, found in local yards of Bur
lngtOn road.
Vienna.-Reported $4,000 gold
stolen from one million dollar gold
ingot consignment between Turkish
capital and Paris. .....
Washington.-Rep. Reilly intro
duced resolution directing judiciary
committee to investigate operations
of United Cigar Store Co. to ascer-
tain if corporation is operating in re-
straint of trade.
MISUNDERSTANDING that wages
in freeing dept. of Wyoming Shoe
Mfg. Co. plant have been reduced by
change from piece system to salary
basis, 500 workers went on strike.
Cairo, III.-Geo. GiIchrist, bad ne
gTo,' killed in revolver duel with po-
lice.
Lacrosse, Wis.-Geo. oeItjendier
shot big timber wolf while hunting
rabbits.
New Rochelle, N. Y.-Facing pos
sible blindness, Geo. D. Newman, 55,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-18

Thomas Moore is chief leading
man of the New York Kalem Co. He
is often cast in the role of the swag-
ger young chap whose chief duty is
to arrive on the scene in time to save
the day, and the girl, too.
Off duty, he is just dapper, good
natured, happy city fellow with a
smile and a handshake for every one
in his acquaintance.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-11-21
Why We Give Thanks.

Thanksgiving to God Is tttings be-
cause we have countless reasons for
It. God Is our father, and he dlls AL
our days with blessings. There IL new
er q moment when we have not some
thing new for which to praise him.
There il blessing in everything ne
does for us and sends to US. We should
be most ungrateful II we did not give
thanks unto God. Prayer should not
be all clamor for new favors, 1t should
be full of recognition Of mercies and
good things. It Is good, also. to give
thanks, because It makes our own lives
sweeter, truer and more beautiful. JOY
ia beauty. Praise Is comedy. One who
does not give thanks lacks the high
est element Of loneliness. Ingratitude
is dark and somber; praise IL light and
beautiful. Giving thanks also makes
us greater blessings to others. Prais-
ing people scatter inspiration
wherever they CO. They make others
happier. drawer, stronger. Our days
should be full Of praise and song. Then
God viii be pleased with our lives and
this world will be made sweeter ana
better. R. Miller. D. d.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-11-21
Uniform Food Laws
Proposed Among States

Washington, D. C.-Practical meth
DDS of cooperation between federal
and state food, dairy and drug author
tiles will be discussed at conference
at the department of agriculture. Sew
enty officials, representing 40 states,
the District of Columbia and Porto
Rico, have accepted Secretary Hous-
toms invitation to attend. Conflict
ing national and state laws will be
considered by the conference with a
view to having the differences ad-
justed.
Secretary Houston hopes to devise
means for placing federal experts at
the disposal Of states unable to en-
ploy such service in the enforcement
Of their laws. On the other hand,
the state authorities will be asked to
assist the national government by call
ing attention to the Interstate ship
ments of products which are evidently
in violation of the federal law.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-11-21
English Socialists Adopt
Tactics Of Suffragists

London-The socialists have adopt
ed suffragist tactics and have decided
to oppose all liberal candidates and
refuse them hearing at public meet
ings until James Larkin, leader of the
striking Irish telephone workers, who
was sentenced to seven months i'm
prisonment at Dublin, is released.
The Right Honorable Charles Fred
erick Masterman, M. F., was howled
down Monday when he attempted to
speak at the Shoreditch Tabernacle.
A small party of men kept up a con-
tinuous cry for the release OF Larkin.
The police finally were forced to
clear the church.
A demonstration was held at Dublin
by strikers in celebration Of "the sue
cess of the socialists in keeping the
liberal candidate out in Reading"
This had reference to the success OF
Captain Wilson, the Unionist candi-
date, in capturing the Reading seat,
when the socialist, Mr.. Butler, cut
into the liberal vote.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-11-21
University Heads Scored
By Labor Conference

Seattle.-At the closing session OF
the Western Labor immigration con-
ference resolution was adopted call
ing upon the conference to petition
congress to enlarge the scope Of the
Chinese exclusion act so that it will
apply to all Asiatics, including the
Japanese. This resolution will be
presented at the Federation Of Labor
convention.
The resolution was offered by Paul
Scharrenberg, Of the California Fed
GRAFTON of Labor.
An event of the meeting Of the
conference was an attack made upon
the regents of the university Of Wash
ington by Charles Perry Taylor, sec
rotary of the conference. He scored
the regents for permitting members
of the faculty to organize classes OF
Chinese students and bring them into
this country to receive instruction IN
schools and colleges Of the Pacific
northwest
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-11-21

"You bought one, after all? But.
Mellicent, 1t will be SO lonesome eat
ing it without any of your own folks
here"
I'm to have some Of my own folks
ten Of them!"
'Why, Mellicent, only yesterday you
told me that there wasn't living soul
related to you this side the Rockies,
and"
"That was before you taught me
how to find them. Della. There, don't
be frightened. I've not lost my mind.
You remember about Angelina Snow?
got to thinking Of the uglier lives
than mine, Della. OF the two dear
Misses Prescott worrying over money
matters ever since they lost so much
in that mining venture; Of my little
dressmaker, who was the petted dar-
ling in her home back east and has to
work for her living among strangers
out here, because her lungs are week
and she can't live anywhere else1 OF
poor, fastidious Mrs. Adams, who can
only afford q third-class boarding
house; OIL won't go on, but they're
all invited, and they've all accepted"
She rose, and as she turned toward
Mrs. Wyatt the freight revealed q
face radiant with happiness. Il can't
talk things out the way you can. De-
lia," she concluded. with gay little
laugh, "but just you come into the
kitchen with me and see my Thanks
giving turkey! May G. Ringwalt, In
/ Los Angeles Times.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-11-21
Five Per Cent Discount
On Tariff is Held Void

Washington, d. C.-Attorney- Gener-
al McReynolds, In an opinion that has
the force Of q decision, has held that
the subsection Of the new tariff law
authorizing discount Of per cent
on all goods imported in American
vessels Is nullified by its proviso that
nothing In this subsection shall be
so construed as to abrogate or in any
manner impair or affect the provis-
ions Of any treaty concluded between
the United States and any foreign ma
ton"
Secretary McAdoo. of the treasury
department, made public the attorney
generals opinion and announced that
in accordance with it all collectors OF
customs would disregard the sub-sec-
ton, as they had been instructed to
do on October 8. Entries held up
pending the decision will now be liq-
Undated and importers who insist on
the 5 per cent discount will protest,
with the right Of finally carrying the
question to the court of customs ap-
peals.
This ends, for the present at least,
the discussion over the proposed diff
Ierent1al duty provision, the subject
Of much debate in congress when the
tariff bill was under consideration.
Mr.. McReynolds held:
"That the per cent discount to
American vessels only, which was the
primary object of the subsection in
question, cannot be given without i'm
pairing the stipulations of existing
treaties between the United States and
various other powers and that conse-
quently the subsection, by the ex-
pressed terms Of the proviso, is in
operative"
Twenty-three nations have treaties
with the United States under which
they contended their ships had right
to the differential in common with the
American ships. These included Great
Britain, Germany, France, Austria
Hungary, Italy, Japan, Belgium, Den
mark, Greece, The Netherlands, Spain,
Norway and Sweden.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-11-21
MESSAGE TO BE SHORT
AND READ in PERSON

Washington, D. president Will
son has announced that he will read
in person his first annual message to
congress.
The president thus far has read
three brief addresses on the tariff,
the currency and the Mexican affairs
but it was not definitely known
whether his first communication to
the regular session of congress would
be in accordance with the century-old
precedent which he revived last
March.
Mr.. Wilson told inquirers that he
had just begun work on the address.
He indicated that no such long and
voluminous messages as have hereto
fore been sent by presidents to con-
gress will be prepared by him.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-11-21
Big Lumber Combine
Threatens Washington

Spokane, Wash.-A big consolidation
of lumber mills in Spokane and east
ern Washington is under way, accord
ing to reports which have been quite
generally circulated in the city the
last few days. While the officials OF
the mills most prominently mentioned
in connection with the proposed merg-
er are reluctant to admit that SUCH
plans are being considered, 1t is
known that such a move has been dis
cussed and it is probable that the near
future will see the actual results.
While no figures are obtalnaDle as
TO the amount which such merger
would involve, it is estimated that II
would be in the neighborhood OF 81
900 900 to $5,000,000.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-11-21
|DARNN THEORY SHAKEN
BY PREHISTORIC CRANIUM

|, new York.-Dr. ]. Leon Williams,
sDtt Lundon, an eminent authority on
hero sSpology and geology, has arrived
Dra b from Liverpool with Is skulls of
|t f,oa.slorlc man, one of which he es-
|sEn nTIeu 10 be 100000 years old. This
rOlEo..Nas found by workmen near
dataS England, in strata that
and ~ u. oack before the Pleistocene era
cOnfiaS s existence and discovery have
that n neo DIR. Williams in the belief
lid mankind is at least 100000 years
Ss a., Williams said the finding OF
bopes a ais skulls and other human
THE ne ula not disprove, in his opinion,
in soma wihlan theory, but altered it
|he ID uegree. Instead of mans be-
Hans Ss;S of the ape, DIR. Will
| i'm SAL sad, these skulls tended to CON
|ape vo ne belief that the anthropoid
30 dn off-sport of primitive man.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-11-21
100 MEN GO ON STRIKE
TO PROTEST JAIL TERMS

Vancouver, B. Seventeen hun
dred men have quit work on the Pacif-
ic Great Eastern railway grade be-
tween Newport and Lillcoot, complete
ly tying up work there.
The Industrial Workers Of the
World, who caused the strike, declare
ish Columbia will go out, for the chief
object of the strike is to protest
against the sentencing to Jail Of the
Nanaimo miners engaged in the recent
riots. The strikers are also asking a
minimum wage of 81 per day and an
8-hour day.
The Industrial Workers Of the
World declare they have member
ship of 10,400 men in the railroad
camps.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-11-21
=, ''Story Building Falls.

Vas naplds, Ia.-With a roar that
Of se1 aao Tor blocks, the rear 40 feet
pleion oaI1y building nearing com
ternoon 'oiiapsed at 1920 Saturday at
We're VA carrying with it IA men who
Slab. "'fAlng on the concrete roof
nas so1 lave been taken from the
|sre belierely injured, and the others
auge mas eu to be buried under q
Visited ss OF concrete fire tile and
Aaong t fteel used in the construction.
|SperiSn,eone, missing is William Lowe,
Waterloo of construction, Of
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-11-21
CARRANZA SAYS
ARMS ONLY NEED
Rebel Leader States Position
Plainly to Americans.
Would Not Tolerate Outside Inter-
ference in Mexican Affairs
Conferences Continue.

Nogales, Sonora.-Before going into
second conference with William
Bayard Hale, President Wilson's spe-
cial envoy, General Venustiano Car
ranza made the most explicit and def
mite statement he has yet uttered
with reference to Huerta, the United
States and the constitutionalist revo-
lutiOnary movement, of which he is
| the head.
I'VE will accept no transactions" "
! he said, nor the interference OF any
nation to regulate Mexico's interior
conditions"
After the conference, which cOntin-
ued for two hours, Carranza was nom
eOmmittal. Envoy Hale remained 81
lent, but it was evident that the par
Rys begun Wednesday were not fin
| khed.
Carranza's statement, however, re-
lerred to the negotiations with Wash
aston and also to the suggestion from
Tue American capital that further
DOOdshed might be avoided and peace
and order restored if the contending
acuonS could get together through
Tue American agents, Hale and Lind,
aaa agree on a provisional president,
acceptable to all, who would serve I'M
ID chief executive was chosen at a
iun and free election.
Inc only thing which we ask and
SllCl we are trying to obtain from
~. ae united States is the free importa-
uua OF arms into Mexico"
lnlS was the final sentence Of the
ssaI e which was given out as a
All. uusi declaration and, spoken slowly
saa with a studied choice of words, It
10 aau Inc effect of finality with regard
" alv Proposition which required of
t %e constltutionalists anything further
s ,.aI = pledges that they would elimin-
Nv wv nuerta in short time if allowed
o,i import war munitions and establish
r l.ti and representative government
Will reasonable time.