davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-03

got through some good work on the
tidal waters. Oxford came to London
more advanced crew than their
rivals This very. fact, however, was
sufficient to install Oxford as favor
ties, for the probable improvement of
the Light Blues was not so pleasing
to their supporters as was the SUI
periority of the Oxford crews to those
who had been watching their doings.
Nevertheless, there was no doubt that
the Cambridge eight had good
chance; it proved to be consider
ably better one than had been their
lot for some few years past. The
rhythm and steadiness of the Light
Blues increased considerably but they
were not quick into the water, nor
had they. the pace of their opponents.
1t was possible thatsthey might adopt
the center seated eight which has
been built for them A craft of this
description has seldom been used in
the boat race, but the Cambridge
crew appeared to sit the boat we'll
The Dark Blues were, as mentioned
above, quite a good crew as a whole
With fairly good entry into the
water the stroke was well rowed
through. A great deal, of course, de-
pended upon the staying power of the
crews and though this was hard to
Judge, when the men were not racing,
it seemed as though both Fights could
keep it up well. The Oxford crew
was slightly the heavier, a fact which
has been of advantage of-recent years.
for the last six winning crews have
all been heavier than their opponents.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-03
cLUBS BOLSTER UP .
THE PLAYING LIST

Here is the way the clubs line up
for the coming season: +
Stars. ~.
Retained: 3. M. Sumner, G. w.
Schumann. James P. Winnie, F. B.
Joy, c. Dobsky, JOS. Fernandez, w.
Hughes, Kan Yen, Lai Tin, .
Released: II. J. Burns, r. a. Kent.
I,or, II. f. Kibbey, V. Marcallino, E.
X. Miller. A. Quibes, l.. McGovern.
Signed: John Motley, Albert Akana,
II. Brito. I,
Asahis.
Retained: 8. g. Noda, S. Hayashi,
S. Sakaino, K Araki, K. Tmanaka, Y.
Murakami, ]. Kurisaki, X. Nishi, G..
Moriyama, T. Moriyama, H. Suichi, S.
Uyeno, N. Kojima, M. Yamashiro.
Portuguese.
Retained: Joe OrneIlas, Geo. Ma
deira, NJ r. Freitas, Alfred Sousa, A.
p. Limo, NJ. Flizer, Frank Joseph,
Louis A. Soares. f. ]. La Mere, Geo.
J. Dunn, Aug Joseph, H. Bushnell, G.
F. Mccarthy, ]. ]. Zamiska.
Released: Pat Gleason, M. p. Re
so. Manuel Deponte.
Signed: A. Medeiros, A. w. Franco.
HaWails.
Retained: H. Raphael, Aug. Dreier,
A. M. Desha, Geo. d. Mcintyre, d. l..
Desha, Ed. X. Fernandez, En- Sue,
Vernon Ayau, Williams, w. Desha.
Released: w. A. Meyer, E. B. Ha-
mauku, A. X. Lota, John Meyers, Oh
liver Jones, George M. Qunital.
Signed: H. A. Chillingworth, VIM.
Hampton, F. j. Markham.
Each team being allowed to carry
eighteen men, this leaves the Stars
with six vacancies to, fill, the Asahis
with four, Portuguese three, and Ha-
waits five. 1t viii be noted that sew
efal of the men whose names appear
on the lists are now touring the main
lend with the All-C Chinese, and will not
be available until late In the season.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-03
LEAGUE MEMBERS FAIL TO Agree
ON ADMISSION Of AFIfTH Team
Deciding Vote Lies with President ChiingWort, Who Re-
serves JudgmentCoast Artillery Team Has the Edge and
Will Likely Be New Member

would make either the Spalding cork
center or rubber center ball official.
Last season the league used the
Goldsmith ball All three balls will
be given thorough test before action
is taken. "
The league renewed its agreement
with the Athletic Park management
on terms satisfactory to both parties.
AS the Oahu League as an organiza-
ton owns nearly one-fifth of the park
stock, 1t is to the advantage of the
former TO do everything possible to
help the management of the latter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-03
LINCOLNS Win
CROSS COUNTRY

The Lincoln Club vas again victo-
rious yesterday. Amid great excite
ment the club team Won the cross
country run with a score Of Al points.
The Stonewalls came second with a
score of 90, sKamehamehas 1S, Mckin-
leys 16, Washingtons Il, Napoleons >.
The boys and leaders finished indi-
yidually as follows: Johnson $50,
AIeinicke (W), Vivas ID, Robinson
tMcK). Cross (k}; Rarboza Cd, Melin
90, Roderick (SD, Yeu (K), Hama
berg U), Nelson (N), Nunes (McD,
Smith (Ln
The time was Is minutes i 3-5 sec
onds for the course trip over two
miles
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-03
INAhD.0UT BALL
INTVENTY. TIL
CHAMP SERIES
Especial star-BuIietin Correspondence

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence
SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, April 8.
That l. company would defeat M
company yesterday In the Twenty
fifth infantry series was generally &C
cepted as a certainty, for L company
had six fegimental team players in
its lineup while the ether team had
Thomas and such men as he could
scrape together to represent. the COM
pany, so, when in the first of the
opening inning Thomas braves gath
cred in five runs and sent his entire
team to bat, the game promised to
be surprise Iarty. Williamson,
first up for L company, hit the first
pail Thomas pitched for a home run.
Thomas famed Slaughter, then pro
ceeded to pass the next two up but
pulled himself out of the hole by fan
ming the following pair.
The enthusiasm OF the M company
fans was sllort-lived, however, for L
company found Thomas in the second
for four hits, which, assisted by NJ
company errors, nettcd them nine
runs, Williamson taking his second
clean home run in two innings.
Slaughter, in the third, drove the
ball far beyond center field limits
for another home run, sending Viii
Hanson in ahead of him. Thomas
ended this inning by tanning two
more but it was evident that when
ever he couldn't retire L company by
strike-outs they would hit him hard,
rot giving his fielders a smell of the
ball. In the sixth, L companys last
time at the bat, Williamson knocked
3 double, Cross. a double, Smith a
home run and Johnson, Ward and
Franklin each single. ~ T. =.
1t is many a day since Schofield
Barracks has seen such a batfest.
smith pitched a good game for L
Score % to s. 49,.
Second Game -.
The second game of the afternoon
between Il" and "K'' companies was
an entirely different kind of a con-
test. With the loss of four of its
players of last years team-the team
that played off tie for second place
iE the Fort Wright games last au-
tumn-"K' company's success will de-
pend largely upon the ramber of men
Scott, with Swinton to catch him, is
able to send to-, the bench over the
strike-out route Scott was in fine
form yesterday, giving no passes but
varied the monotony Of his ten strike
outs by hitting two batters. For r.
company, Grundy was on the mound,
and while he hasn't much speed, he
had splendid control, and X COM
pany could not seem to hit him safely.
behind the bat was a new recruit,
Mimms, who is the most promising
catcher shown so far in this series.
Collins played star game at second
and hit safely each of his three times
at the bat, 1t is a pity this mighty
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-03

valuable player cannot be persuaded
to take his chances with the regi-
mental team. The game was very
fast, not man of TX" company occu-
rying first until the fourth. when
Swinton got on after the first hit of
the game, only to be caught on second
on SCOTS infield hit, retiring the side.
"I'' company took the lead in the
fifth. with the score to 1. tx con-
pany, bracing up on Smiths home run,
made two more hits and finished the
sixth inning one behind. To cinch the
game. Bundy struck out all who faced
him in the seventh. The final score
was , to 4. .....-s t. + :.-...- - =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-03
SOlps CAUSE HEADACHE

LAXATIVE BRoMo-QUININE, re.
moves the cause. Used the world oves
to cure a cold in one day. E.. W.
GROVES signature on each box. Made
by ..r." .@~..
RARIS MEDICINE co. Saint Loui. Y. 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-03

Stewart cup eontenders viii prob
ably be reduced to four this coming
Sunday The Country Club course is
much improved by recent rains al
though the wind has been too high
lately to permit of really good golf.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-03

The Brunswick Bake nine has. is
sued challenge to the Bethel street
hack drivers team for game of base
BAH to be played a week from next
Sunday, possibly at Athletic Park.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-03

Frank Gotch defeated George LII
rich, the Russian wrestler, in two
falls at Kansas City last
night They're all easy for the big
Iowa farmer. r.. .... .-..... .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-03

The Castle Gun tournament at Bere-
tania is interesting the tennis players.
The event will start next Monday aft
cInoOn, Weather permitting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-06
zoe Short Skirts. age.

Women's Short Underskirls,
made of good quality cambria
ruffie of hemstitched hem and
tucks. lengths 20 to 81; regular
!2oc value. Special. 23c. !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-06
age Circular Drawers, 23c.

2oc Circular Drawers, 23c.
Women's Circular Drawers,
made OF good quality cambria;
ruff1e OF hemstitched hem and fine
tucks: lengths 2s to ~; regular
1oc value. Special, 23c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-15
CONGRESS MUST PROVIDE
FUNDS FOR EXCISE BOARD
No Provision Made at Last Session
for Salaries of the
Members.

For the purpose of carrying into effect
the new excise law for the District of
Columbia, the Commissioners, on recon-
mendation of Auditor Tweedale. have
transmitted to Congress an estimate of
$3.50 for the salaries Of the excise board
members.
The District heads also request that the
appropriation OF 81. 500 for the office force
OF the present excise board. which goes
out OF existence July /, next, be made
available for the new board.
In enacting the new excise law, Con-
2ress, at the last session. failed to pro-
vide an appropriation with which to
carry il into effect. The three excise
commissioners it is stipulated are to
receive salaries of s.. 400 each or a total
OF 800, but a specific appropriation for
this purpose will have to be made at
the present session or the District will
have no funds with which to compensate
the officials.
The appropriation bill which goes into
effect July ] provides an appropriation
of $500 for the office force of the present
board. which is to go out of existence on
that date This appropriation was not
repealed When the new excise law was
passed The District Commissioners and
Auditor Tweedale are in doubt as to
whether the money can be used by the
new board. and desire Congress to sne-
clfcally authorize its use for this purpose
They point out that the duties of the new
board VIII be extremely arduous durin o
the first year and believe that the present
office force should be placed at IT'S djs
posal during that period
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-15
TO AvENCE GIRL s DEATH,
D|ETz MURDER CLUE
Chicago Police Think They
Have Line on Cause Lead .
ing to Killing of Tailor.

CHICAGO, April IA statement
Schuettler gave reason to believe that
valuable clues have been gained by de-
tectives relative to the identity Of the
murderer of George DietZ wealthy la
found beaten to death in his home yes
terday.
Nearly all of the work of investiga- :
ton done by the detectives during the
May Frederickson, the sixteen-yea old
girl. who died from the effects of an
illegal operation.
1t was admitted by the assistant chief
and his men that the most valua BILE
line they had to follow was that the
murder of DietZ was committed to
avenge the death of the girl
The assistant chief, who assumed per-
sonal charge of the case shortly after
the discovery of the crime. said after
nearly .twenty-four hours of work: II
think we have the puzzle solved. We
expect to clear it up completely some
time today"
The police plan to question George
Ringler. tr., who admitted at the coro-
ner's inquest into the girls death in
March that he had been engaged to her
and who al that time was eXonerated
from all completely in her death
The police hoped to gain from him in
formation which might be valuable re.
gard1ng her friends. although he him
sell Is In no way suspected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-15
THIRD OF BELG|ANS IDLE
Conservative Estimate Places
the Number of Strikers
at 10000.

BRUSSELS. Belgium. April 1l-More
than third of the total number of
workmen in Belgium We're on strike this
morning.
The strike is intended by the socialists
as protest against the system OF plural
voting which effectually prevents them
from obtaining a majority at the polls
and which has permitted the clerical
party to remain in power for the past
twenty years.
Figures gathered by the Associated
Press from ali the provinces except Ant
we.p and West Flanders showed a total
of 2J6,OD strikers this morning In Ant
werp and West Flanders where the So
cialists are weakest there are about $4,000
strikers. making in all 10000 men. These
figures vary somewhat from the social
ist estimates of the 100000 men and the
government estimate of 10000.
There has beer no violence and tran
guilty is reported everywhere today.
Only four men have been arrested thus
far for interfering with non-strikers The
strike leaders insist that the strike shall
be one OF folded arms and not fists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-15
IN THE SENATE TODAY.
Met at noon.

Received nominations from the
President. including that of Walter
II. Page as ambassador TO Great
Britain.
Republicans held caucus on policy
to be adopted toward President Will
sons nominations.
Senator Hitchcock introduced
resolution calling for all corre-
spondence between United States
and Colombia relating to claims for
partition of Panama.
Suffrage subcommittee decided to
resume suffrage parade hearing
Wednesday. 'i'5EFi2
Senator Kenyon introduced bill
TO regulate lobbying and one TO pro-
vide hours of rest for railroad en-
ployes.
committee report clearing Carl A.
Joeffier, acting assistant doorkeep-
er of charges of official misconduct
Adopted resolution by Senator
Bristow calling upon Secretary of
the Treasury to report whether ex-
nress companies or railroads which
had obligated themselves in land
grants to carry goods of United
states free upon request had been
paid for transportation of public
moneys.
Senator Cummins gave notice
he would Friday ask amendment
of rules so separate votes be pos
sible on any item of conference
reports on tariff bills.
Adjourned at 14U until noon
Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-15
MARTIN REPORTED FOUND.
American Said to Be Held by Inter
national Crooks.

LONDON, April ia report was cur
rent today that Joseph W. Martin of
Memphis. Tenn, who has been missing
since April g. has been found. The off,
calls at Scotland to justify the report
had no information to justify the report.
J. Lockhart Anderson was quoted as
saving that he knows where his friend
Martin is, and that he is in the hands of
gang of international crooks.
A gold watch chain belonging to Mr..
Martin. which Il boy found "a few DAYS
ago and then lost, was recovered by the
police today.
The Scotland Yard authorities said that
they had made no progress, but that
their search Is being continued with
yigOr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-15
D. A. R. POLITICS
AT BOILING POINT
Election of President Genera!
on First Ballot Regarded
as Unlikely.
SESSIONS OF CONGRESS
UNMARKED BY CONFLICT
Reports of Officers Submitted and
Accepted Without Opposition,
Which Had Been Predicted >

win followers of Mrs John Miller
norton, Mrs. William Cummings story
ana Mrs Charles Il. Bryan. the threa
ieauihg candidates for president gem
eiai OF the ID. A. r.. hard at work all
me morning. predictions were made
mat there probably will be no election
on the hrst ballot. which will be taken
tomorrow morning.
All was serene and peaceful at tn.
sessions of the ID. a r. Congress at
memorial Continental Hall this morn
ing ana early this afternoon Reports
winch predictions said would cause
pitter discussions were read and adopt
ed without murmur of protest The
great patriotic work of the society
was carried forward without Interrupt
tion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-15
STRIKE SCENES PATROLED,
Armed Men Seek to Prevent Repeti-
ton of Fatal Clashes.

MAMARONECK, n Y. April 15.-All
southeast West Chester county is being
patrolled by armed guards and deputy
sheriffs today to prevent a repetition of
yesterdays strike disorders in which one
striker was killed and a deputy mortally
wounded. Sheriff Doyle said this morn
ing that he had the situation well in
hand and expected no further outbreaks
The strikers. mostly Italians. are affil-
lated with the Laborers' International
Union of America and demand increased
pay and shorter hours.
The movement is directed not ONLY
against road contractors, factories and
the New York, New Haven and Hartford
railroad but against the country estates
of number of millionaires where field
forces are employed. Fifty employees on
the estate of the late Whitelaw Reid
have been called out, and minor numbers
from other estates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-15
Denver Man Gets Position.

The selection of Samuel Houston Thornp-
son of Denver, Col, TO be an assistant
attorney general was announced by At
torney General McReynolds as he issued
from the cabinet room after todays meet
ing of the Presidents advisers. Assistant
Attorney General Thompson will be as
signed 10 the Court of Claims.
Appointments were among the sub
jects discussed in cabinet. The natter
OF dealing with the situation created
by President Taft when he incor-
porated the fourth-class postmasters
into the civil service WAS not takea up
Postmaster General Burleson state,
nor was any consideration given to the
question of longer work hours for gov
ernment employees.
District affairs have not been a topic
before any of the cabinet meetings.
Secretary Of Commerce Redfeld stated.
No attention was given today to con-
sideration of candidates for Commits
sioner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-15
JAPANESE LOSE HOPE
IN LAND LAW CASE
Believe 1t Impossible to Avert
UnfavOrabIe Action in
California.

TOXIC, Japan. April 13.-Japanese Of
f1cial circles now are inclined to the be-
lief that nothing they can do will have
any effect in averting the projected land
ownership legislation of California. AS
soon as the bill has passed, however.
application will be made to the federal
government of the United States for an
extension of naturalization rights to the
japanese. Otherwise, the bill, it is
claimed, will be discrimination against
Japan.
Public meetings of protest and repre-
sentations to the American embassy here
have been innumerable but the feeling
of hopelessness is pronounced.
The newspapers call attention to the
Illuminating insult to nation which.
though high spirited and proud, has gone
out of its way to maintain the most
friendly relations with the United States
Americans in Appeal.
Americans resident in Toxic and
Yokohama. who are members of the
peace society, held joint meeting to-
day with the Japanese members at
which resolution was passed strong
ly urging the Californians not to pass
the land ownership bill.
The resolution said that the passage
of the California land bill would great
ly damage Americas prestige for fair
play. and begged the Californian legs-
lators to pause and investigate
1t also expressed the belief that the
passage Of the bill would work injus-
tice to the Japanese and be Injurious
to American commerce, besides Great
ing a painful situation for Americans
resident In Japan who always had been
recipients Of courtesy and protection.
Split in Legislature.
SACRAMENTO, CAL April 15-A sharp
conflict between the two houses of the
legislature over the proper wording Of
the proposed anti-alen land law is in
prospect as a result of the protest raised
in Japan against the measure during the
past ten DAYS.
The senate bill. several times amended
and now awaiting final passage in the
upper house. was drawn with the objec-
tions of the Japanese government in mind,
and is admittedly less drastic than the
measure proposed in the assembly. It
guarantees full treaty rights to every
alien. and classes all foreigners alike,
whether Japanese or European
The assembly BILL which likewise has
reached the third reading file is more
directly aimed at the Japanese. 1t was
drawn up and recommended nearly two
weeks ago, before the agitation in Toxic
reached its present stage, and makes no
mention of treaty rights or obligations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-15
POLICE TO TAKE STAND.
Hearings in March 3 Suffrage Charge
to Be Resumed Tomorrow

Hearings in the investigation of the
charges made against the police for fail
ure to protect the marchers in the woman
suffrage parade here March :; will be re-
sumed by the subcommittee of the Senate
District committee tomorrow at 10
o clock. The meeting will be held in
room 226 Senate office building
Senator Jones. chairman of the subcom-
mittee conducting the investigation. said
today that he hoped to conclude the hear
ings quickly. The other members of the
subcommittee are Senators Pomerene of
Ohio and Dillingham; of Vermont,
1t is expected that members of the no.
lice force will be on the witness stand
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-15
New State Boards Created

ALBANY, y. y, April 15.-Goy. Sui
ger today signed two bills recommend
ed by his committee of Inquiry Great
ing a state department of efficiency and
economy and state board of estimate
The commissioner of efficiency and
economy Is tn be appointed By the gov
ernor and viii receive $4,000 "A wear
Tor term OF five years. He Will ap-
point necessary assistants and iix their
salaries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-15
FATAL STREET DUEL.
Alabama Lawyer Killed by Brother
in-Law: Latter Fatally Wounded

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, April 15.-Roland
Shugart, a lawyer. was killed. and his
brother-in-law, Haynes Moore, fatally
wounded in pistol fight on a street in
the northern part Of the city early today.
ul-feeling between the two men origi-
mated after Shuger and his wife, who was
Moores sister, parted.
Each man drew a pistol and began fir
ing when they met on the street this
morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-15
OBSERVE GOTHAM LID ORDER,
Restaurant Men Fail to Keep Open
With No LIQUOR Ruling.

NEW YORK. April 15.-Notwithstanding
yesterdays decision CT the court of spe-
csal sessions that caharet shows could
be legally run after l O'Clock. provided no
liquor is sold, there was no attempt on
the part OF restaurant men to violate
Mayor Gaynors order.
Generally throughout the tenderioin the
lid was put on promptly at I O'Clock, as
has been the case ever since the new
order of things April 1.
..'Tea time trott.ng throughout the city
continues unabated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-15
Recovery Depends on Pontiff
Himself, Is Verdict of
the Physicians.
HE REFUSES TO OBEY
MANDATES OF DOCTORS
Unwilling to Remain in Bed and Is
Bent on Having His
Own Way.

ROME. April 13.-The Popes condition
appeared to be practically unchanged to-
day. The morning bulletin issued by the
papal physicians. Prof. Ettore Marchia-
fava and DIR. Andrea Amic was as fol-
lows:
The holy father was again without
fever this morning. His temperature is
%. The cough has diminished and ex-
pectoration has become easy and copous.
The pontiff's general condition has al
ways been satisfactory.
"MARCHIAFAVA.