davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-27
BUSY TIMES IN
YALE ATHLETICS
Nearly Ali Teams in Thick of
Their ScheduleS-BaSeball
Practice Begins.

New Haven. January 26-This is one
Of the busiest times of the year in
Yale athletics. The wrestling. basket
ball, hockey, swimming and gymnasium
teams are all In the thick of their
schedules. while in every sport except
foot ball the major squads are busy.
II has been d keen disappointment at
Yale this winter that the weather has
been so mild az 10 prevent the use Of
the hockey rink at Yale Field The
hockey management has been praying
for rain and cold weather ever since the
close Of the football season
But while the new hockey rink has
been idle so much this year. II is very
different with the baseball cage. which
was also built last spring. Instead Of
being used just for baseball. 1t l. used
cor practically every sport Frank
Quinby and Bernie Tommcrs. the base
ball coaches. are there with the squad
for three hours each afternoon. taking
the men in relays TommcrS gives
particular attention to the pitchers and
the class teams and Quinby has general
oversight OF all. The team VIII learn
from the bottom up. according TO the
plan mapped out by QuInby- Last
year the coaches took the stand that
the mcn knew the fundamentals Of the
game This year nothing D. taken for
granted from Captain Blossom or any
Other members OF the squad. Base ball
udiucnts are row being taught the
men.
The pitchers and catchers have their
rrac-lce separately. and 70 fs probable
that cornish the football quarter back.
uiI. develop into 81 good catcher 20 take
tte place OF burlef-e and Carhart. who
were g-aduated TINS year. This position
end three 90 she irtr.u positions are the
only ONES INCH rsa fe called lu any way
settled. kiiel. tho veteran. Hii I'm
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-27
fSpeciaI to The Times Dispatch


New York. January 26.-Verification
of the charges that Jim Thorpe, the
Olympic champion. had played profes-
sional ball for two years with the Rocky
Mount team of the Eastern Carolina
League left little doubt in the minds of
those who follow athletics closely that
there was good foundation for the
charges The hope that II was some one
rnasguerading under the champion =
name was dispelled by the circumstan-
tial reports that the fans recognized the
photographs of Thorpe taken at the
Olympic games as the man they knew
as "a ball player.
After the Fordham games on Satur-
dav night. several men interested III
athletics. some of whom were Identified
with the enterprise Of sending the
American team TO Sweden. expressed
their regret at the turn affairs had
taken. All agreed that unless some OK
PLANTATION which would hold water was
forthcoming at once. there was no al
tentative for the Olympic com mittee
but TO send "a speedy acknowledgment
of the circumstances 20 the Swedish
committee. and 70 take means 20 cause
the return Of the trophies won by the
Indian
All agreed that neither the Olympic
committee nor the A ~ L. could be
the meet at Stockholm there had not
been "a whisper as 90 any fact Of profcs-
siouaiism by Thorpe. and the fact that
baseball is outside tho sphere Of the
union rendered n all the more unlikely
hat any znowlcdge Of ms doinEs on tho
diamond should come 90 the ears Of any
athletic official.
Hope was expressed that Thorpe
himself would come 10 tho front with
an admission that he had PLAYED bail
FOR money. thus saving the time and
expense 90 "a trial by thc a. a. l. OF
riaf- 81 fne union were inclined 10 the
belief that she Indian might have erred
without any idea Of the Consequence
OF -hc amateur code The laEItv ~
eligibility conditions 80 Carlisle com
pared with those ir force iu the col
l.4a- was the ground Tor this belief.
and BE- was thought quite likely that
Thorpe thought 30 was uo ones bust
moss uhaf b. did in baseball. provided he
did NOS compete in athletic games FOR
money.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-27
10 Chancc Of Mlstakc.

f~l r.Ial fp II Pee Times DIS pate 3D.
Ttalfigl. IS O.. January 81 mpirc
ShrrwDnd frrhlrCh. who stood behind
jam Thorpe ir many an Eastern. caro-
ina ..lr.r. shares fhe North Carolina
drop in pride ard if- fear in the pros
poet o. fre raaic heroes diequaiifca-
ton. Ton. sht Lr aid y have never
seen Thorpe s.Hce be- played here. and
lid NOS ers Thorpe 81 Stockholm. The
picture 81 EDO two are wouaerfullv
similar. would DO nothing to ard Dr.
- oi-quaiifrafi1n bot if looks like
there s poor chance for escape. Z feel
f0r fhe man who started this thing on
bin
There are Eve urr who played with
Thorpe While De- vac ID member 81
ROCKY Mount and later a. Ciancy's
Fayetteville team. Zach preserves
significant silence though Oh couccdc
that there - TO escape from disqIaii-
hcation- when Thorpe won a. stock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-27
WIRES CUB OWNER !
TO HOLD TONGUE
Frank Chance Threatens to Tell
What He Knows on
Murphy.

Philadelphia. January 2s.-The dogs
OF war are running wild again, and
Charles w. Murphy. extensively adver-
tised president OF tho Cubs, had better
duck for cover-that is. If Frank
Chance. former manager of the West
Side team and now leader Of the New
York club. makes good on a threat
made to-day in scorching telegram
sent to the Club Ow ner from Olendora.
Cal. according TO Chicago dispatch
to a local paper. The message. with
a threat that will mean more 10 Murphy
than the public can imagine. is as
follows:
I consider it beneath my dignity to
answer any of your insinuations re-
garding myself: however. If | hear of
any moro interviews derOgatory to me
| will shut you up as quickly as 1 did
last fall. This goes"
What Chance knows OF the affairs of
the Cub president is a puzzle that only
ne can answer. II is thought, however.
that Murphy will never tempt him TO
tell all he knows. and not without
reason Chance. before going home TO
California last fall, said that If Murphy
didn't cease az the proper time he would
make public facts that would not only
force Murphy out Of baseball. but
would involve several other big men
of the country.
Is INC wei hiAPHI = Adi4t5 " murphy
the real man with the coin behind the
newly organized Philadelphia National
League Club2 This IL the question aris-
ing from the report from Cincinnati say
ing that the Cub president had announce
ed his purchase Of half OF the Phillies'
ball park from Charles p Taft, part
owner OF the Cubs. and until recently
majority stockholders in the club over
which William Locke now presides.
Murphy's announcement OF his ac-
quirement Of the Philadelphia park
does not NJ we'll with previous reports
given out in connection with the sale OF
the club Neither docs it explain re-
cent visit 20 Chicago by Locke. who
either failed 20 convince Murphy that
ne ought 10 sell Philly stock or sought
financial backing 70 purchase the shares
held by Charles L. Taft, who was
anxious 70 get out OF the nuddle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-27
Y. N. |. QUINT
DEFEATS AGGIES
Lexington Lads Play Rings
Around Tarheels at Every
Stage of Game.

Especial 10 i ne 4 lfncS- DleDdich-l
Lexington. Va. January 26.-Nir-
ginia Military Institute. IS. North
Carolina A. and NJ, 6.
Playing rings around their opponents
at every stage OF the game. ability 10
throw seemingly difficult baskets from
long range and com bined team work IL
North Carolina A. and NJ. met defeat
by the Virginia Military Institute
cadets.
Not once in the entire game was the
result in doubt. Every man was at his
place and working his part successfully
10 complete the whole Stroud. at
center. over-reaching his opponent at
every toss Leech throwing the ball the
entire length of the floor. only to be
converted into a field goal by the ever
ready Ewing and Lowery's stunt Of
twice running the length OF the floor
from one basket to another, dribbling
the ball and adding two additional
points every time, were few OF the main
features
Captain Ewing showed UP excep-
tionaliy well in the game, having
marked 10 his credit twelve baskets
and one foul. making total Of twenty
FIVE points. Leech made very difficult
goal in the second half when running
at full speed at an angle from the
basket, he threw the ball for a goal
over his head. Stroud and Lowery
were also we'll up TO the art of throwing
goals. Stroud having four and Lowery
seven in the one game. Hargrove OF the
visitors was the one man on the team
that made the entire six points. being
one basket and throwing four fouls
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-27
RACE MEET IS ON
AT c HARLESTON
Big Crowd in Attendance and
No Interference With
Betting.

Charleston. S. c., January 2e-The
second annual winter meeting of the
Charleston Fair and Racing Association
opened yesterday afternoon at Pal
mettO Park before a large crowd. There
was no interference of any sort with
betting.
The feature race, the Argyle Hotel
Handicap. a dash of six furlongs, went
10 Caugh Hill. who beat Lochiel out u
neck in d driving finish
The summaries:
First race-For three-year-olds and
upward: six furlongs: Sherwood. 1N
GOOSE Il to 10. won; Republican, 1913
iAicIntyTe). TO ) for place, second
John Furlong. 1G (Musgrave), to )
TO show. third. Time. IA. Queen Bee
Mack 3. Eubanks, Samuel r. Mayer,
Prince Ahmel and Volthorpe also ran
Second race-For three year-olds .
i've and a half furlOnPs. selling; Pro
gressive. l04 IF. Moore. 10 !. won :
Clothes Brush, i03 (McIntyrel. to 5
9or place. second Guidepost lO7 Peak
10 to show. third. Time % 2-5
Fasccs. Polly Worth. Counterpart,
Gardenia. Ella Crane Roscburg N.
kimundI. Jnsqun and Chiffon King
Third Tace-For three year-olds ana
upward six furiongs; selling; Spohn.
ia Martini. 4 TO ]. Won; Black Chief
no - ingheldi. TO for place. second .
Lawfon Virgins. ll5 H. Wilson,. 10 !
10 show. third. Time Is. Com
Iuoner Touch. Dipper. Wiley. Corcop-
sis. Gold Cap. Cliff Top. Coppcrtown
and Leafnancc also ran.
Fourth Racc-The Argyle Hotel
Handicap Of 81 200. FOR thrce-ycar-olds
and upward Sax furiongs Caugh I'M.
rs Gam. 20 ). won. Lochiel. 100
Ciarfin.I 30 10 for place. second ;
Carton O.. 10 3D. WILSON,. TO 20
-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-27
QU|NT SCHEDULE
IS MADE PUBLIC
V. P. I. Will Meet Several of
Strongest Virginia and
Carolina Teams.
special 70 The Times-Dispatchl

nCt lal 10 7 ne 7 INES LIS pdiCH.f
Blacksburg. Va. January 26-After
considerable delay the Y. p. l. basket
BAH schedule has been made public by
Manager II. b. Hughes and includes
..iine- with such strong teams as Wash
,,.-fou and Lee Y. NJ L. University OF
North Carolina. Trinity and Wake For
c-f X. G.. Only SIX games viii be
,tavcd on the home field this season.
which Is matter Of regret TO the stu
dent body who are dependent on this
erort for recreation during the winter
months. on account Of 1.-The lnaccessi-
Iflty OF Blacksbnrg to most Of the
schools and the necessarily small
crowds that attend q basket ball game II
was Impossible for the ma mayer to give
sufficient guarantee 10 more teams than
hc did.
Basketball at V. p. l. is a compare
lively new sport but the teams that
have played during the four years of
lis existence here have been generally
victorious. Lacking any facilities for
practice worth the name has proved
a. handicap in training team One
game has been played this season, this
resulting ia "A victory over the Blue
Told High School last Saturday night
lcgge. Hughes and keesling. of last
Years CUNT. are on the ground again
ans year and there are a number of
promising men among the news stu
dents. some OF those VINO played last
wear either as substitutes or in the
regular games are also trying for places
on the regular team this season. The
schedule is as follows:
January 3l-Washington and Lee at
Lexington.
February Virginia Military Insti-
tute at Lexington.
February Emory and Henry at
Blacksburg.
February S-ROanOke College at
Black burG.
February 14-University of North
Carolina at BlacksbUrg.
February Washington and Lee
at Blacksburg.
February 4-Guilford College at
GuilfOrd.
February 25-University of North
Carolina at Chapel Hill.
February 26-Trinity College at Dur
ham.
February 27-Durham Y. NJ. c. A
at Durham.
February 2s-Wake Forest at Wake
Forest.
March Wake Forest at Raleigh.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-27
JOHNSON's TEAM WINS.
Solomon Derby Over Sixty-Mile Snow
Trail Is Won.

Nome. Alaska, January Zo.-Ibe
Solomon Derby for dog teams from
Nome to Solomon and return. %
miles over the snow trail, was won
to-day by John Johnson driving a
team OF Siberian wolves, in SIX hours
and one-haif minute
oliver BlatchfOrd. driving team
Of Missouri bloodhoUnds was second
Alexander Holmson. driving a mixed
team of malamutes and Mackenzie
river huskies. finished third, and Scotty
AIIan's teams was fourth.
The winning dogs formerly were
owned by Lord Fox Ramsay They
hold the record for the aH-Alaska
sweepstakcs race
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-27
TrrLE-HoLDERs DEFEATED.
Haushtor and scott Win Amateur Rae
ouct Championship

Boston. January Percy y. Hsueh
ton tbo Harvard football coach, and
his mariner. n. ID. Scott. OF Boston.
won the national amateur racquet
doubles championship to-day be dc
feafins the title holders. Quincy a
shaw and George r. Fearing. Jr-. also
OF Boston. in the ina match OF tbs
years tournament. The score vas lS-ii >
SIS; 49,, Is-1s. i5-f2.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-27

John ID. Rockefeller WIN Give That
sum ~ They Raise sf25.OOO.

Chicago. January 15-Announce-
rnrrf vac made yesterday that John
~. Roc kcfcner has pledged 5000 20
the northern Baptist Convention pro
vidrc the convention raises SIS 90
more than last year. when a total Of
has pr0ulsed o. give an additional
- 30 ~ ffe convention can obtain a
second SIS or The total OF 5000"
would Pc Tor tho use q SIX co-Operating
and AUXILIARY societies Of the conven-
ton and ho devoted principally 20
home and foreign missions and publ
cation work The amount must DC
raised on or before April .
The Northern Baptist Convention -
q central body 81 Baptist churches Of
the North. 10 has o constituency Of
20 GO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-27
THORPE TROPHIES.
WON AS AMATEUR.
MUST BE RETURNED
Speedy Acknowledgment of Circumstances Concern
ing Charges Against Indian Athlete Due Olym-
pic Committee Unless Satisfactory Elk
PLANTATION Can Be Made.

holm North Carolina dallles ran ms
pictures as the Rocky Mount and
Fayetteville player and set up the
claim that he was from North Carolina.
AIcGraw 5 recruit. Fullenwider, pitcher.
played against Thorpe while mem Der
Of Raleigh : team. as did Hearne, of
St Louis Nationals, and Steve Yerkes,
Boston Red SOx second baseman-
Every Raleigh fan has acquiesced in,
what appears 10 him inevitable,
Thorpe identity as the North Caro-
lima Eastern Lacquer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-04

Kinney do il?
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-04
a SANE RECALL MEASURE

The question has been asked the Star Bulle
fin If this paper, is in favor of Incorporating a
..r.rall" provision i, the proposed municipal
charter framed on the shorthalot or commits
sion government basis The question is peril,
nent and proper one and the Star-Bulletin an
swers it unhesitatingy IN the affirmative.
This paper favors the RECALL measure hearth,
bccalse it assures control bS the people of thci
elective officials. The recall, rightly used
makes il impossible for an official grown i'm.
pudent from temporary power, to flaunt misuse
OF that power i'm the face Of the people who pat
him in office The recall will quckly end the
public life of any person who secs in term of
office an opportunity for grating at the rxpcns,
of the people
At the same time, the Star-Bulrtin insists
Just as unhpstatingly that the recall provision
must he SO framed that it cannot be used fol
Detty Spite that it cannot he made an easy cul
i'm the hands Of any faction of voters The pro
vision must I've surrounded by safeguards. 1t n
an emergency measure only; it is to b" rcSorteIl
to only i'm extr me need for driving an official
from office; and it's employment must be cOrr'
. spondingly restricted The recall is not t" be r.
.arded as IL device for expressing the dix"ppror0i
"a small pcI1rntdgc Of the people: it iS.-and
to become useful part of the governmental SyS
tenn it must r.nain.-a device for giving d,g'
pcyyrntdgc IF the Jc"p'c th" "pp"rt""ify to "~
Dtcss fhcir condemnation Of an official or his
actions.
The principle Of tn" recall has been halle"
with such delight by American municipalities as
a wav to cure every municipal i'll Of incompetent
or corrupt offciald"m that it has been unf"ru
patelv. often ridicul"uSIy. "vrrrl"n". Gases
might he cited where III" recall has been used f"l
the purposes of revenge by defeated minority
which strnvc to annoy til" majority. or Il small
. powerful clique which would harass Hn upright
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-04
LITTLE INTERVIEWS

A. L. c.. ATKINSON-They're COM
ing fast to the Progressive fold. Sen
ator Dickey met me yesterday and
told me he is Bull Mooser. They re
all coming in.
PARADE SECRETARY HENSHAl4L
The present indications are that the
citizens of Honolulu are beginning to
realize the iargeness of the opportunl-
ties they are TO have next February TO
give all the Territory Of Hawaii
favorable advertisement all over the
world.
WILLIAM THOMPSON-Hav you
noticed the men who are joining the
Bull Moose party - eX-Presldent
Roosevelt, ex-Forester Clifford Pin
chot, ex-Secretary Garfield, eX-Sena-
tor Beverage. Ex-Governor George
Carter and ex-Secretary Atkinson"
Does 'ex" stand for exit?
WALTER CAMP Company |, Sec
ond fnfantryD-It ought to be an
nounced to some OF the men Of Homo
lulu that they have permission to give
their seats to a woman with baby or
two in her arms, as we'll as TO girl
in her teens You can notice in rid
ing the cars that twenty per cent Of
the men of Honolulu will sit in thelr
seats and watch a woman slide from
one end of the car to the other before
they will give up their seats.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-04
The KINNEY PROTEST
~ -
E~~


The ingenious statement this morning that
Mr.. Kinney is not in Washington us u Demo-
rrnt. that he is acting as the attorney for D"Ir-
gate kuhio in seeking SO prevent tn" c"nfIma-
ton OF Governor Fl~ar> appointment need not
be taken too literally.
= Mr. KINNEY is Il Democrat and his aggressive
Temperament and outSpokcn characteristics are
such that til" mere fact Of his presence in Wash
ingtDn means that he is most ~ decidedly there
as Il Dcn:"cIAt. Kinney may or may not be help
ing Kuhio. Whether he is or is not he is now
Exposing Flrar az Il Democrat, just az he is
" ,i4ing for Mr. &. j. Waller as Democrat.
The protest filed by MIR. Kinney probably has
mt least the silent Endorsement of the delegate,
for no enc inlagincS or has imagined that kuhio
down i'm his heart is not opposed to Frear. The
hest that the governors supporters, or anyone
else, has expected Of the delegate in this direc-
iiGn is that he would keep hands off the govern
orship appointment On the night before elec-
ton. he made public speech pledging himself
TO stand by the decision of Mr.. Fisher. What
the public had every right to expect of Kuhio
was that he would at least assume a neutral at
titude. SO far as any exact information now
goes. Klhio has not taken an open stand against
the confirmation, and if he has helped inspire
Kinneys protest, it is probably another case Of
the delegate listening toesmHch to the counsel
Of Democrat who undoubtedly is nlaneuvering
shrewdly good party man
ANY protest made by .Kuhio at this stage of
the game will be important only in the degree
90 which Kuhio personally comes cut in the
open for then it will become question of good
faith between himself and the people of Hawaii
But as for the naming of new governor for
Hawaii, that question is quite likely to he soon
removed from the sphere1of kuhios influence
and at this point Air. Kinney, as Democrat
becomes considerably more important than Nh
Kinney as attorney for Kuhio or anyone else
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-04

Hackfeld & Co. Ltd, agen.s OF the
company. met him half way With the
result above mentioned. For the new
capital thus advanced they viii re-
ccive bonus in STOCK. am As the
same arrangement is opea 20 all the
other stockholders 1t is considered
6 fair one all around. .1nere is 10 be
10 increase of the capital stock as
lately published. the story being that
it was to be made double the author
lied amount.
With the additional FUNDS, the COM
pany will plant fifty moe acres i'll
tobacco this year. besides erecting
new barns to replace those lately
burned. Mr.. Schroeder. tie new man
ager, is a tobacco expert as we'll a.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-04

for the first best e, say, . S%n for the
st cOnd best essay, ). $50 for t%e t1Iyt'
Lest essay, Fourth $40 for tn" foTrtl
best essay.
S. Special Conditions. --AC "bmpany-
ing the essay must be an open written
statement. signed with the .4-sumed
name of the writer. cove: ing the 1oi-
lowing particulars
First. That the writer is over fif-
teen wears, and is q bon" fiid2 stu
cent in one of the schools of the 7C'
rltory.
Second. That the number of words
comes within the maximum and MIMI
Mum limits mentioned in the offer.
Third. That the enclosed envelope
contains the real name OF the writer.
a. also the name of the schoo! TO
which the writer belongs.
Fourth. That. (while assistance
from teachers and parents is hereby
Permitted in the securing OF material
for study no out,ide assistance has
Leen accepted by the writer in TIE act
ia! comDoSition of the essay itself.
AID, further, where Authorities have
been Quoted, there shall be attached
tc tho eesay list of the Authorities
consulted. uV
y. important Notice.-Writers mus
use the exact Title for their es- avs.
an named above. as also must comply
as named above, as also must comply
quired.
Issued by Committee on Information
~ Arbitration and Peace. OF Honolulu
Chamber of Commerce, George r. Car
ter, Chairman, w. C. Parke, w. A.
Bowen.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-04

Z. Prizes.-TEe prizes hereby o!fFr-
a6 are four in number tO-Wit -. :, +"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-04
IMMUNITY FROM FLIE>

Editor Honolulu Sia~- Bulletin.
Sir Suhnjr the fOiioA
4 the hOt and rainy season. " 90. -
n.yriads of germ-carryIn- lies. =
hand, the following recipe, 20" M
~Eolesale "ost"uct on O: f:ts, N.'nuH.
any expense may commend lis i.
those OF YOUR readers Who a., ;.oU
led by the pest
All that is required : to :.an- :
few pieces OF tape. 2boIt - inches l..
length. to dresser shelves. hanging
lamps. etc, for the lilies TO res! OF.
Make a small tag OF ma>Inlto ne..in-
or other material sufnc.eniI\ lag
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-04

TIL" Democrats came into power ut the last
municipal election. They are entitled to take
hold of the city government and run it. There
will II" no quarrel with the Democrats if they
diStrlhut" their patr0nag" wisely. But the re-
moral Of chief ThulSton is plainly against pub
lie policy. So far, not one argument against his
ability. the efficiency o. his department or his
personal conduct has stool for minute in the
face of the facts.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-04

2 good field man. and there are hope.
full anticipatfons of the results OF the
new plans. Mr.. Daniels, the former
manager. went to New York more
than year ago to sell the company'h
tobacco. and as he showed no sign OF
coming back to handle the enter.
prise after the fire. the company was
impelled TO fill his place.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-04

William Rockefeller has given up his at
trmpt> t" defy the law. How il does irlitatr
some Of these mighty men Of wealth |" find ont
thar they cannot shut themselves away from Il
subpoena,