davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-19
SCH0FIELD BARRACKS FIELD DA POPULAR FEATURE
ATHI eric spopTs ApE HoTIy crFsTFD BY SOLDIERS
As LARGEST EVENT EVER
HELD AT THIS POST

csted civilian spectators from 3 O'Clock
until o'clock today, Extensive.
.preparations which have been the OF
der of the day for the past month IN
an of the regiments of the garrison
bore fruit and the largest amount oil
prjze gathering went to the cavalry.
All duty except the necessary guard
and fatigue duty was suspended ana
barracks and quarters were emptled
at an early hour and the time OF start
ing-anneunced in orders to be S:3O
o'clock found the officials, spectators
and contestants. on foot, mounted ana
occupying points of vantage in auto
mobiles and evidently all the light
transportation vehicles the quarter.
master could furnish. Beati<g the
Usual tardy start of army meets the
first event was called but 40 minutes
late. The plan of the managing Off.
Gals was to hold the events within
two rings situated side by side.
AS an arrangement looking to the
comfort of the spectators this was
anything but success. Spectators
/ witnessing cne contest could only see
another in different ring by crossing
over several hundred feet of interyen
ing space and there was no point
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-19
EVERY POSSIBILITY IS ALED
BEFORE Senatorial TRIBUNAL
'InSidous Lobbying Charge rings Befo 0veran Commit
tee All Present in Washing ion to Wa Against Passage
of the UnWeIcome Wilson Underwood ariff Bill
Bv C. S. ALBERT
pecial star-bulletin Correspondce1

WASHINGTON. D. c., June All
those who participated in efforts to
influence action or the Underwood
tariff bill were promptly summoned
to appear before the senate committee
that has been Investigating alleged
lobbyists and their methods. Every
name suggested by President Wilson,
any member of congress or in the
newspapers was Immediately placed
or. the list Of those to be iterrogated-
In addition, hundreds of letters pour
ed in upon Senator Overman, heading
the committee OF inquiry He added
:these to the number already avail
able. ........ ii IL .
A bunch of young men fron1Sthe
sergeant-at arms office was sentF6ut
and formal summons was seHed
on every man who could be located.
The utmost secrecy was observed in
order that none might escape. The
utilization= of all means for securing
suggested names resulted in list
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-19
LABOR LEADERS GET
ANOTHER APPEAL CHANGE

WASHINGTON, D. c., June is.-
Another step was taken today IN the
noted contempt case involving Presl-
dent Samuel Gompers, Vice-pres.osnt
John Mitchell and Secretary Frank
Morrison of the American Federation
Of Labor, when they were granted an
appeal to the supreme court Of the
United States. The hearing will De
held on October 16. The original case
Grew out of articles published during
tie boycott case Of the Bucks stove
& Range Company, the defendants be-
ina held in contempt because Of the
anoearance Of the articles in an oti'-
cal publication Of the federation. The
csse was carried from court to court,
the court, of appeals finally SUSTAINING
the supreme court of the District OF
Columbia but changing the sentences.
The latest sentence was montn ~ ~
rr.son for eompers and fines OF 500
each for the other two.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-19
REPUBLICANS CONTIN TO DRAW
SALARIES FROM TDEMOCRATs
Candidates Grow Weary Of W ait Washington and Turn
Steps HomeWard Leaving Cover Frear in Command
Of the Situation Under the Regmethe Bourbons-lar-
f Measure Holds Up Patronage
BY C. S. ALBERI
lspecial star- Bulletin Correspocel

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 7.-All
concerned with the. distribution or re-
ception of federal patronage in Ha-
waii have relapsed into a period OF
sullen irritation and disgust. Despite
announcements and predictions the
positions remain securely nailed down
and Republicans continue to draw the
salaries attached. There is no indi.
cation that this situation will be i'm
proved and a general handing out OF
pie follow. j. -. ."."..
1t is true that five postmasters were
appointed and their names sent to the
senate for approval. Nearly three
months have slipped away without
confirmation. Approval is suspended
at the. request of Delegate Kalaniana-
ole, who insists that he must be heard
before final action is taken. He adj
yances the contention that postmas-
ters are not political appointments
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-19

and therould be no partisan lines
drawn linking them.
The rnorship awaits some
move on part of President wilson.
Apparente is doing nothing what
ever to E the riddle. 1t seems
more likeach day that Governor
Frear MAJ permitted to retain his
place untbng in the autumn. thus
completin,rtain plans under deyel
opment wlthe landslide turned the
governmeDver to the Democrats
The candies here on the ground
have groweary. Some of them DC
not hesitate express their disgust
All of therould hustle for the mex
train goinh the direction OF Sal
Francisco were not for dislikln!
b leave thther fellow here watch
ing for thed.
ICapfal an ,1oUa fhrpnl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-19
MONEY BACK Is
SY 5 TE N OF.
Chinese.
,speeials to the Sun chung Kwoek

tSpecials to the Sun Chung Kwock
Boz
CANTON, June 1S.-Chun Kwun
Ming has yielded to Yuan Shih-Kai's
cffer and will succeed Governor Mu
on the 2tst as governor of kwangtung
province.
CANTON, June 1S.-Governor Wu
has ordered the provisional treasurer
10 refund the sum of $l,430,Oo0 TO
Tung Nun WI OF DIR. suns party,
which money he declares has been
snent to organize the late revolution.
He has also ordered the treasurer to
refund S2,500,0 900 to Chinese residents
in foreign countries, which money he
says was subscribed for the same pur-
lose. He further demands an appro-
priation of 100000 to finance his per,
sonal friends to foreign countries for
educational purposes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-19
SUGAR PUBLICITY
| HANDLED BY A. P.
/ Merely AS news
-IAsso ,lated .Press cablel

WASHINGTON, D. c., June is.-
Melville &. stone, general manager q
the Aseociated Press, today, e nls
own request, was called as : witness
n the sugar lobby probe. Stone was
questioned regarding the peDl's.sz
that was given the gu0ar tar.H .r
questions regarding Il through ue
teleurapFic news Of the crganlzaflou.
He disclosed correspondence snoWlno
that the matter was handled ~ ne
Assoclated Press purely AZ. news anq
with no other object than % ais-
tribute the news TO the various papers
re,ved BY the Associated Press:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-19

comprising nSly two hundred. These
iEcluded ever man who has been
here in conneion with any industry
or item covetl by the tariff Dill
either for thperpose of securing
changes in rat or placing articles on
the free list. -. .... s.... -. r.. +.
Among thos summoned to appear
for questionin were Sidney Ballou'
former Govern George K. carter
Harry Irwin All. Baldwin and Z. T.
Paxton. All tEse have been LOOKING
after the Hawtian sugar producers
interests. Nonekas accused OF LOBBY
ing, in the acceted sense, but 1t was
known in a genial way that they op
posed the placig. of sugar on. tn'
free list. No Legations OF lmpro
prfety were mad. The. only approach
was contained ii President wilson
original denunci4ion where ne san
that large sums money were nelnl
az 4. <,r,N
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-19
THE GRADUATE
Ey . Minna Irvinu

.. H.. Ely Minna Irving .=".>.~
You ought TO have seen our Com
meneement-
1t was perfectly splendid this year.
My gown was OF chiffon and satin,
With fringes all tinkly and clear. .:
Dad gave me bracelet Of diamonds!
Who stood at the head of the class
Why, Nell, in made-over muslin,
In which she looked greener than
r.. grass: j.. -. ~ r.: =.
My essay was a corker, entitled
What a Poodle Should Have for
His Lunch.
My brother came up in the motor.
With Bob and the whole of the
bunch. ..~.< +.
My diploma was tied with blue rib
bon .-..@ -.
! was lucky to get one, they say.
The rest carried off all the honors,
But ! had the biggest bouquet.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-19

where two events going on at the
same time could be seen.
First Infantry Winner.
The first event of the day was the
obstacle race, won in very fast tlme'
even with a penalty OF 17R seconds
bv the team of the First Infantry. The
time. including the penalty, was
minutes is seconds. The course OF
100 yards had five obstacles: the nrst,
picket fence "a feet long and feet
in heighth, two walls of the same
length and. respectively, 5 and II feet
in height; six empty barrels, and,
finally, round log foot in diameter
and 20 feet long and about 10 feet
from the ground, approached by an
other log of similar dimensions. Sue
cess in this event was entirely mat
ter of system and the success OF the
| First Infantry is due to their admlra-
BILE system To bring their last men
over the high wall, they used the
lashed belts of the men on the top
who had ample time to replace these
before the finish The Cavalry fin
ished second, within 2 minutes and
1925 seconds, but their time would
have been much 5fastsr-though still
hardly within the money-but for an
accident which happened to one OF
their men. In some way he lost his
hold on the top of the high wall and
fell. striking on his head. He made
three attempts to walk the plank, only
i to fall off, and his last try, lons after
. the rest of the team were in ranks
beyond the finish line, vas made OF
sheer nerve.
The Twenty-flfth Infantry and tht
Field Artillery were also rams in TN
race. the former finishing 4 seconds
behind the Cavalry and the latter
minutes and 141-5 seconds.
Each team comprised 4S men.
The first race in Ring B was the loV
hurdles distance 200 yards. In
track was about as poor as possible
uurolled, uneven and the hurdles II
sembIed a dilapidated herd of buste
sawbucks. Some had the require
: lbeigbth of 3 feet 6 inches, but NOR
often they varied an inch or more irol
1.-The normal, a fatal difference Ior
fast hurdler. The entries We're on
/" representative from each oattallo
and squadron. There was conslde
70 able argument in determining the WI
N tner. but the announced finish was
v Sergeant Donaldson, Troop G. 4th Ca
Il, airy. first; Private Harris, Company
lg 18th Infantry, second; Corporal Mill
m Company F 25th Infantry, thlr
Time, 26 is seconds. Prizes. mrs
ar gold medal; second, silver medal.
u Fast Time in the Hundred.
y The 100 yards dash was elaine
70 20 for the Cavalry for their fast mi
:, some DAYS before and he was tout'
-. to be going the dash in ten flat D
90 he was not in the running toda
n, Williamson, the fast man OF {
he Twenty-fifth fell at about the III
-. yards mark ahead of the field. 7
on race went to Corporal Mills, Compa
ne IF. Twenty-fifth Infantry, in the
lid markably fast time of ten and OF
ng fifth. The time-keepers were unit
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-19
DEMOCRATS
IN CAUCUS
FRIDAY
Hot Arguments from Sugar
Senators Expected When
Discussion on Bill
Begins
[speclal .star- RuIIetln cabIeI ]

WASHINGTON, ID. G., June 10. The
Democratic caucus ON the tariff bill
as II comes from the senate finance
committee will begin tomorrow. The
Democratic senator's are expected to
spend some time in the eaHcus, which
promises 10 bring ont some hot argu-
ments against the bill by senators OPP
posed to the free-sugar provision.
G.. s. ALBERT.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-19

al star Ruiletrn Forrespondeneel
bFIEI,D BARRACKS. June is.
exercises of the largest garri-
Ia day ever held at Schofield
Is occupied the entire attention
raI thousand soldiers and inter
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-19
WOMEN ARE
BURNED
ALIVE
Russian Villagers Take Horri-
Bile Action Against Cheap
Laborers on Beet Su-
oar Plantations
IAssnciated Press Cahlel

ST. PETERSBURG, Russia, June ".
-Elohty women. imported a. cheap
tabor for the beet sugar plantations
~ southern Russia and who were
locked in J barn, were last nlgnt
burned TO death by villagers. Ine
villagers were enraged at the Womsn
heina brought to supplant them ~
the fields.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-19
. & z q . q Z, z z q Z z z
ROCKIES BALK AT
SMELL OF POWDER
Especial star Bulletin Corre-
sDondencel

= FORT SHAFTER. June 49,
= The machine gun platoon of the
z End infantry was engaged on
Z Tuesday in testing out their guns
z at the thousand-yard range. Fir
Z ing was both for rapidity and ac-
2 curacy and was under the direc-
= tion of Lieut.. j. A. McAndrews.
= commanding the platoon During
Z this test-firing detachment of
4 recruits was on the adjacent
y range engaged in instruction
x practice at the 500-yard range
= and the effect ON the new men of
= the sound of rapid fire of the Be-
Z net-Merciers was noticeable un-
= til they had grown, accustomed to
= the new conditions.
a
=. =. - - - - n y - - - - - =, - ~,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-19
TODAY'S MAO R
LEAGUE RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
r. chicaso-PhiIadelphia 2, Chi
cago I. ao.,or
At cincinnati-New York 8, cincin-
natl 2. - e. on;a
AMERICAN LEAGUE
At PhiIadel phia-PhiIadelphia z,
At soston-Roston 5, Detroit =.
At washinston-Washinston .,
At New York-New York 10, St.
4 ouis a. :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-19
Die
IN CAR CRASH
IAssocIated Pres cabIel

VALLEJO, CAL, June fs-Four.
teen people were killed ano 'oay
others injured today when TWO e'ees'ls 3
cars crashed In collision. Several g
the injured are at the point Of death.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-19
CREW RESCUED As
|. SCHOONER SINKS
1Associated press Cablel

GAN FRANCISCO, Cal, June ia
sensational rescue was made from
the lumber steamer Riverside, wnlen.
sank At Mandocinc Point, when me
coastino steamer Admiral Farra0us
succeeded Sin saving the entire crew.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-19

CONTINUED on page eight
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-25
M'G00RTY TOO HEAVY AND
M'CARREN BOUT is OFF

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-The proposed
Eddie McGoorty- Jack McCarren bout is
on because McCoorty, claimant of the
middleweig'ht championship, refuses TO
make 1853 pounds
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-25
Frank Chance Plans
New Infield for His
Highlander Outfit

oS ANGELES. CAL. Jan. 25.-
Manager Frank Leroy Chance.
Frank Farrelrs chief hope in the
reorganization of the New York High
landers, is busying himself just now
with smudge firepots and Jack Frost on
his ranch near Glendora. When seen
today he seemed more disposed to talk
OF the orange crop than of baseball
and the 1918 prospects of the High
landers.
j have to laugh when | hear it said
that I'll bring the Highlanders through
the season to the head of the percentage
column from the position they held last
year" said Chance. "Pennant prospects
in 1914 or 1915 would not be so bad,
but the team Is all run down. and it will
require at least one season to bring it
up into top form.
7 don't yet know just what changes
will be made in the New York team.
Hal Chase is the only one of the team
whom ! have seen play, and that was
years ago; right here in California.
Farrell says Chase wants to play at
second base this season. and if he
NAMES GoOu at thdt station | VIII prob
ably play first, The fact that Hal is
left hander will handicap him some
what, but he is so fast that think
he will manage all Fight.
II expect to go East. about February
. and will meet President Farrell on
February l, to take over deals for the
coming season. He will need short
stop and a third basenan, and, il we
have to keep Chase on first, we will
need. new man at second.
The outheld appears to be good.
Leiiyelt batted S4S last year. Cree had
"a percentage of 1872 wolter hit .S44.
With I least four men batting over the
300 mark, we won't have to look for
hitters. but can get the best there is in
fielding.
That is about all the, changes III
make in the team, at least until the
season is well advanced. The New
York club has good bunch of players,
understand, and if there is any base
ball there, can get it out of them"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-25
MISSISSIPPI WILL PLAY
DESPITE ITS SUSPENSION

JACKSON MISS. Jan. 25,--Al-
though under the ban of suspension
from Inc Southern Intercollegiate Ath-
1atfc association. word comes from the
University of Mississippi that the ath-
eir association has no notion of aban-
doning either football or baseball dur
ing the coming year.
on the contrary. arrangements are
being made for games with institutions
not members of the S. l. A. A.
4 contract has been made foF foot
bali game with the university of Ar
kansas, and efforts will be mode to
secure games with Missouri. Oklahoma,
Texas and Baylor university, with the
usual early season games with prep
schools.
Eoua, activity is being shown in
baseball matters. and the athletic
leaders declare that they can get along
without the S l, A. A., perhaps better
than that organization can get along
without ole Miss" No effort will be
made to have the ban lifted, and officers
Of the athletic association are ventur-
inc the prediction that before the next
football season opens some of the in
stitutions that voted for the suspension
of ole Miss" will have voluntarily
withdrawn from the S. /. A. A.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-25
BY Sam Bell.

TT the Brown-Abel bout dem
onstrated anything it proved
that real fight referees are not
found in any days walk While
Harry Matthews is an amiable
young man and his decision pleased
Able's supporters hugely. it was ev-
identt especially in the first FIVE
rounds, that Matthews needs most
careful schooling in the science of
boxing as laid down by the late
Marquis of Queensbury.
Time and time again in the sec
ond round when the two light
weights closed, fighting like wild
cats and treating the spectators to
the most brilliant kind OF might
ing, Matthews, needing the call of
a lot of misinformed ringsde en-
thusiasts made them get away and
wallop at long range,
Harry's friends contended after
the mill that Brown was taking real
delight in the infghting and using
the occasions as an opportunity to
use his head freely on various parts
of Abels body and face. Matthews
claimed in defense of his breaking
tactics that Brown paid no atten-
ton to his warnings and continued
to butt with a will every time the
pair got in close
Strange as itmay sound, after
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-25
TECH HI AND PEACOCK
WIN IN PREP LEAGUE

Two games were played in the Prep
league yesterday
In fast contest, the Tech High five
doWned the Donald Fraser team at Tech
High by the score of "a to 5.
2 The game was rather one sided, but
not so much SO as the score would indi-
cate The game went for a long time
without either team scoring, and when
Tech High began roughing it up, fire.
quent fouls were made, which Phillips
turned into points.
Dopald Fraser led the Tech High
bunch during almost the entire first
half, but when the team realized that
they were being brought down from
their perfect percentage, they got busy
and made 10 points just before the
close of the half. which ended with
Tech 10, Donald Fraser 4.
Tech High played much better
game in the second half.
Peacock surprised G. NJ A. yester-
day afternoon by defeating the cadets,
23 to 49,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-25

ment in whaling away at Abels
body, for the X. 0. is essentially
an infghter of the Slam bang va
riety who instinctively hunts for
his opponents stomach and heart.
Be it remembered also that Abel
is nothing If not clever in the. best
sense Of the term, and to reach his
jaw (Which is said to be his weak
est point his rival must be a
superlative boxer with a lightning
like punch. Abel refuses to swap
punches with anybody and exhibits
rare Judgment in doing so
For the benefit of those not
aware of the fact, Abel entered the
ring overweight. The Chattanoo-
ga boy agreed to make 1875 in the
afternoon. and he didn't get closer
than 1876 pounds and eight ounces.
Brown weighed 1874 and there was
considerable argument about the
weight before the fighters finally
climbed into,the ring Abe's man
ager refused fatty to. make Jake
talses off the eight ounces and for
"a period Brown baked, as he
should have done, when he was
conceding some five or six pounds.
Joe Bernstein. the lightweight
trying for the championship of the
Seventeenth infantry, made a sorry
sight of Carroll, his soldier oppo-
nent. Carroll lasted part of the first
round and went down with crush
ing wallop on the jaw
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-25
Jake Abel Given Decision Over Knockout Brown
*+ go +'+ !. ++
Draw Would Have Been More Popular With Fans

the mill, After the fifth round he
shifted his attack and bored in.
swinging both hands for the body.
But Abel had solved how to get
away from that deadly left. Every
time Brown would turn loose his
I southpaw mitt. Jake would beat
him to the punch with his right.
Abel Failed to Counter.
Abel made Brown miss many of
MS leads, but he failed to counter
on the leads when he had the New
Yorker wide open. And every time
the boys got into close quarters
'kayo' would fay away at the
body with both hands. All the in
fighting was done by Brown.
Twice during the bout Abel seem
ed to be in bad shape In the. sew
enth "kayo" damned three lefts to
the stomach without return, and
Abel showed signs of weakening.
This happened in the middle of the
session, and Jake. by bringing all
his eleverness into play, managed
to keep from being foored.
Again, in the tenth, Brown had
his man tired and weak. And it
was that deadly left hand that
caused all the woe to the little
. Jew Brown was desperate when
this session started, and for the
first time during the bout he fought
like the Brown who twice shaded
Ad Wolgast.
He rushed over to AbePs corner
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-25
Bv w. S. Farnsworth.

AXE ABEL, lighting with the
cleverness of an Abe AtteH,
earned the decision of Referee
Nanny Matthews over Knockout
Er,wn at the opening show of a
..ries of bouts at the Auditorium
Armory The battle was a RATHER.
and at the finish the house was
rrattv we'll divided. The writer
.oought draw would have been
fine proper award.
For ten rounds the boys fought
q, top speed. There wasn't a Sec
,rd Of dull milling, and both de-
g., We a heap of credit Abel was
hi his best, Brown at his worst.
Abel landed the most blows, Brown
the hardest Brown did the fore
mg
Three thousand fans witnessed
tn, struggle. and they will never
.a. better battle between light
Weights.
Brown made fatal mistake in
irving to stop his opponent with
left hand wallops TO the stomach.
lake can stand any amount Of pun
isament around his mid section,
but he hasn't the strongest jaw in
the world. Brown verify didn't
know this, for he never tried to hit
anywhere but around the stomach.
At times Brown outboxed Abel,
espccially during the early part of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-25
SEWANEE WILL SECURE
JULIAN TO HELP COPE

SEWANEE. TENN. Jan. 25.-Frank
Julian, the former Sewanee football
star. will in all probability act as as
sistant coach of the Tigers for the en-
suing year. Julian has just completed
a snort visit to the mountain and plans
for his return next fall to help Coach
Cope with the football team were dis
cuSsed
Julian played center on the cham
plonship team of '09, and the same po-
sltlon in TO- being ALI Southern choice
for that position both years. He took
active part in the activities of the uni
verslty, and was head proctor in 10
and II. Leaving the university in 1911.
ne went to the West Texas Military
academy as chaplain and athletic
coach, where he has turned out some
exceptionally fast teams.