davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-17
TOFLX
new Income TAX

WASHINGTON, d. c., March IA
feature of the tariff revision program
of the extra session of congress may
include the raising of. 500, 000, 900
from an income tax, including the cor
poration tax, as part of thel$309 ,000,-
600 basis of revenue.
Representative Hull of Tennessee,
a democratic member of the commit
active In income tax problems, plans
to introduce bill which would pro.
vide such a source of revenue.
This would be considered by the
committee in connection with con-
templated early ratification of the con-
stitutional amendment to sanction in
come tax legislation. OF the neces-
sary number of states required for ra-
tification. only two are lacking.
The Democratic majority of the
committee favors an income tax. but
in the event of failure of ratification
will renew the excise tax plan rs an
extension of the present corporation
tax law. I'll
The committee finished today hear
irgs on wool, andiit is likely that the
plan embodied in the two previous
De mocratic wool bills will be undis-
tlrbed.
The last of the IA schedule, sun
dries" will be taken up tomorrow.
In the hearings so far It has been
indicated that the Democrats intend
te- revise the wool tariff along the
lines of the wool bills of 1911 and
1912, vetoed, by President Taft.
Meanwhile the Democratic leaders
are sounding out incoming members
of congress as to the program Of tariff
revision and so far there are indica-
tons of preference for revision sched-
ule by schedule The procedure will
he decided, howver, at a caucus dur
ing the first week of the extra sssion.
Representative Longworth Of Ohio
ard Frank P. Bennett of Boston, a
witness, had lively little tilt today.
Longworth accused Bennett Of svad-
ing answers, and Bennett retorted
that evidently Long~orth's constit-
uents had not thought much of his
services" referring to his defeat in
November. ... -. .... s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-17
BRYANIsM

William Jennings Bryan has entered upon tn
secretaryship of state with high aspirations, $
high, in fact, that they appear to be ultraideal
istic. His first official statement is marked b.
fonorous utterance without conclusive definite
ness, condition, it may be remarked, of whicl
the speeches of his illustrious chief are not al
ways innocent In answer to questions as t
Uncle Sans future attitude in foreign affairs
Mr. Bryan issued the following statement:
81 do not care to speak Of our Foreign relations
nations position in relation any particular
nation question: but my views national POI
sition are expressed in the closing words of the
speech which | delivered in indianapolis August 5,
1900.
THE words to which refer are as follows and
show that in hearty accord with President
Wilson in his desire to promote International peace
and goodwill
al can conceive of a national destiny SURPRISING
the glories of the present and the pasta destiny
which meets the responsibilities of today and meas
ures up to the possibilities OF the future Behold
republic resting securely upon foundation
auarried by revolutionary patriots from the
tain of eternal truth--a republic applying in prac
tce and proclaiming to the world the self-evident
proposition that ALI men created equal; that
they are endowed by their Creator with inalienable
rights; that governments instituted among
to secure these fights and that governments derive
their Just powefs from the consent of the governed
Behold republic in which civil and religious
liberty stimulate all to earnest endeavor. and in
which the law restrains every hand upfted for a
peghbors injury-a republic in which every citizen
is a sovereign but in which no one cares or dares
10 wear crown. Behold republic standing erect
while the empires all around are bowed beneath the
weight of their own ornaments : republic whose
flag is loved while other flags are only feared.
"Behold a republic increasing in population, in
wealth in strength and in influence, solving the prob
lens of civilization and. Fastening the coming of
universal brotherhood-a republic which shakes
thrones and dissoyes arisocracies by its silent
ample and gives light and inspiration to those who
elf in darkness Behold republic gradually but
surely becoming the supreme moral factor in the
worlds progress and the accepted arbiter of the
worlds Disputes republic whose history like the
atb Of the lust S as the shining light that shineth
more and more unto the perfect day
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-17

The support of Samuel Gompers, president of
the American Federation of Labor, is not likely
to help any candidate for governor of this terri
tory, whether l.. L. McCandless or someone else.
The two big dynainiting cases, both resulting in
convictions of men prominent in labor, have
greatly diminished Gomperss prestige, not be-
cause any connection with the dynamite outrages
was proved against him, but because in both
cases he denounced the arrest of the union men
as conspiracies of capitalism Just now Com
pers has about as much influence in Washington
as ex-senator Billy Lorimer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-17
EDITOR

en- with bated breath for anything from Wash
ington that resembles straight tip.
If Indications mean anything On the state of
mind Of a man as mperturbable as Wilson, he is
going to pass personally upon the more import
ant appointments, and it is pretty certain that
when il comes to naming governor of HaWaiIs
for instance, he is not willing to turn the matter
altogether over to Secretary Lane or anyone else.
On the day after he assumed office, Mr.. Will
son issued the following statement: ''The pres
ident regrets that he deems it his duty to decline
to applicants for office in person, except
when he himself invites the interview. 1t is his
purpose and desire to devote his attention very
and very constantly to the business of
the government and the large questions of policy
affecting the whole nation, and he knows from
his experience as governor of New Jersey-where
it fell to him to make innumerable appointments
that the greater part both of his time and of
his energy will be spent in personal interviews
with candidates unless he set an inyariable rule
in the matter 1t is his intention to deal with
through the heads of the several
executive departments"
AT once the news went out broadcast that Will
son had turned all the patronage over to depart
ment heads, and that is the way the news came to
Hawaii Officeseekers here Immediately began
to figure on presenting theirclaims to Secretary
Lane or National Committeeman Wilson. Later
advices, however, develop the fact that Wilson
has no intention of turning over to his depart
ment chiefs the appointment of the more import
ant federal officials His previous order, it soon
became known, was made to allow department
heads to sift out the applications and present a
few of the most suitable candidates to the presi-
dent Now it is stated on excellent authority
that appointments in almost every case will be
passed upon directly by the White House.
With all of his personal interest Wilson has
shown signs of political astuteness by consulting
with senator's as to appointments IN their states.
Evidently he is going to be good deal of a party
man so far as working with his party on appoint
ments goes. Up to date there has been no clash
and it is sure that Bourbon anxiety to carry
through successful administration will cause
Congressman to pause and consider before OBJ
jecting to Wilson's choices
Wilson's judicial attitude makes it highly
probable that many present federal office-hold-
ers will not be disturbed during their terms. His
independence of the extreme party idea of
patronage for politics only is well-known. 1t is
reported here on excellent authority that Wilson
has already let it be known in Washington that
he wishes to take plenty Of time to think over
and is unwilling to disturb Repub-
lieans simply because they are Republicans. I'm
der these circumstances it is not at all unlikely
that number of federal office-holders here will
bair inInI 10
the contrary notwithstanding.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-17
PERSONALITIES

MISS LILLIAN VAN WORST and
her aunt, Mrs. B. S. Donahue of San
Francisco, are visiting in Honolulu for
few weeks. r..
MR.. AND MRS. ]. ]. O'ROURKE of
Colusa, Cal, arrived on the Lurline
for a short stay Mr.. ORourke is the
proprietor of a large department. store
in Colusa and is interested in a
wholesale establishment in San Fran
cisco. *#.- =:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-17

Reports from Washington indicate that the
new house ways and means committee will favor
a federal income tax of one per cent. The GER
tainty of the tax is being used as an alignment
for taking the tariff off sugar in view of the fact
that the income tax will supply the needed rev
enuc ." r.. E..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-17

today?
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-17

State Senator Caminetti of California is spo-
ken of for commissioner-general of immigration,
to succeed Daniel J. Keefe, whose resignation
was asked during the Taft administration.
Caminetti is known to several people in Hawaii.
He is leading California Democrat.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-17
WILSON TAKES his TIME

President Wilson's attitude on patronage is
causing more and more VERY to the army of job
hunters who since November have been waiting
for the pasture-gates to open.
Even in Hawaii this anxiety is not altogether
hidden, Local Democrats looking for place as
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-17

~ IS not enough that nee drirc the crax from
|oHr ttvcS; the empty spaces must be fiIcd speed
ttg irih arorfhier purposes and hoIicr affections.
From MeditatiOns of The Week of Our Lord $
Passion.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-17

Even the speed fiends are waking to a realiza-
tion that the community will not tolerate their
actions much longer. >.. "
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-17

After you have had a streak of good
luck. the other kind never seems
worth while. IL .... -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-17
For Sale

building lots the best residence sections
of the city including
bungalows. located kamuki Ocean
Makik of the city Detailed
information given any calling at our office.
maka King
occupied
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-17

Which would you rather be or an Irishman
today? =. IT.. ......
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-17
THE DISEASE"
FATHERS NEGLECT
PAuPEHlZES CHILDREN

GLENCo, Ala, Jan. ELLA
c., aged Is. and May F., age 10,
children of the late Mark F. Ro-
rick, were today admitted to the
county poor farm. The fathers
business and personal affairs
were in such poor shape at the
time of his death, two years ago,
that the subsequent costly It'll
CATION, ETC., ate up all the re-
coverable assets and resulted in
the absolute poverty or the two
minor heirs.
Newark post., 1913-11-12

The main purpose of the meeting
was to get those colleges not play
ing soccer interested a nd it no
doubht had this effect. AT the pre-
sent time there are not enough col
leges playing it to form an inter-
collegiate association but this is eX-
pected to come in time. Of those
colleges represented Haverford, U.
of p, Princeton and Franklin and
Marshall are the only ones that are
now playing soccer. Franklin and
aMrshall only recently organized a
team. Haverford has been playing
the game for several years and is
now fixing up a third field. At U.
of P. 125 men have come out for
the game. DR.. Babbitt Of Haver
ford, who is a member Of the rules
committee Of intercollegiate foot
ball and is also much interested in
getting soccer started in all the col
leges, presided at the meeting.
Professor Smith is of the opin-
ion that all of those colleges repre-
sented will give association football
trial. In discussing the meeting
he said:
''The meeting was really mis-
sionary campaign to get other col
leges to take up the sport. Haver-
ford, Princeton, Penn and Haver-
ford have been playing match
games and Franklin and Marshall
recently organized a team. The
interest seems to be equal to that
of football where it is given tril
and as it is much more open than
football, it is easier to understand
from the spectators point Of view.
Those at the meeting representing
colleges where it is played urged
the game as an opportunity for
every student to participate in out
door sports. The men who could
not hope to make the football and
baseball teams would have an equal
chance with the others in soccer.
1t is much more active than even
basketball with very little oppor-
tunity for injuries. 1t is consid-
cred by those who have tried the
game great training for baseball
Newark post., 1913-11-12
DELAWARE MEN AT
SOCCER CONVENTION
Game To Be Played Later In
Season

AS the result Of a meeting held
at Haverford College, Monday af-
ternoon, which was attended by
representatives from Delaware, the
local institution may give the Eng
lish game Of soccer trial at the
close Of the present football sea-
son. Professor E. Laurence Smith
president Of the Athletic Council.
and Coach William j. McAvoy, who
attended the Haverford conference
made report to the Athletic Coun-
ell at its meeting Tuesday night.
They recommended that the game
be given trial next month on
Joe Frazer Field and as the ex-
pense of preparing for the sport is
small this will be done unless it is
found playing during the winter.
months IS likely to tear up the new
field.
Both Professor Smith and Coach
McAvoy are much enthused over
the prospects Of the game here and
the reports that they heard at Hav-
erford from colleges that have al
ready taken up the sport. In these
colleges the interest is almost as
great as in football and baseball.
Other colleges represented at the
meeting wre: University Of Penn
sylvania, Princeton, Haverford,
Swarthmore, Franklin and Mar
shall, Villa Nova, Ursinus and Le-
high Previous to the meeting the
first and second teams at Haver-
ford played an exhibition which
was witnessed by the representa-
tives and all were greatly interest
ed. Professor Smith stated to-
day that it was the first association
football that he had ever seen play
ed and that it seems to have the eff
feet on spectators of inspiring a de-
sire to be out there playing the
game themselves, so interesting is
the sport. ..-....
Newark post., 1913-11-12

the logical game for prepatory
schools as it is not so strenuous a
sport as football 1t was reported
at the meeting that there are now
125 soccer school teams in Phlla-
delphia which gives an idea OF how
the game is growing in popularity.
It gets many students Interested
who are participating In any
other sport. =,
Tn conclusion Professor Smith
Newark post., 1913-11-12

lent shape for starting track work
outside in the spring" :,
Continuing, Professor Smith SAID
Although high fficial in the
football world, DR.. Babbitt, who
presided at the meeting is soccer
enthusiast. All were much en-
thused over the possibilities OF the
game after listening to these gem
tlemen who have given it trial In
their institutions. 1t is considered
Newark post., 1913-11-12

and track men as it is excellent
sport for the wind because Of the
activity Of it. No less person than
DR.. George w. Orton, the great
track trainer at Penn, stated at the
meeting yesterday that he could
find no better training for his track
men than soccer, as it is played up
until the middle of January and
after that the track men by doing a
little jogging inside are in excel
Newark post., 1913-11-12

stated that as the cost of q Son.
outfit is slight Delaware will liver
doubt give it a trial after the foa4 no
ball season closes. It is loss o,. iool'
sive to prepare for than anv tSl', otba
college sport. Coach lIcAvov Djr +
equally interested and DR.. 6rto,s ~
and Mr.. Stewart, the soccer ooooi so,l
at Penn, have promised to coma va,i :.
Delaware and assist Coach McAro'O "
if team is organized. Os
The evening world., 1913-03-05
THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH s, 1918

provoked nv the new system. an Eve
ming World reporter has obtained the
following opinions from Long Island hor-
ticulturists who have viewed Mr.. DENT
sons handiwork:
Harry Krah. VINO had farm in
Brooklyn before he moved TO Great
Neck Hills--Those trees needed a good
trimming and they got II.
Hen Coffin, general all round expert
When look nj them ] can only think
OF Jack Rose with a close shave.
Brsmwell Davis. President OF the
Great Neck Hills Humane Society-Its
n shame to leave trees like that out Of
doors these cold nights.
Louis Fox. general contractor-A
The evening world., 1913-03-05

tive agency has recently taken IN
lanscape engineering Ills specialtv IL
r,.o,oa, ,.,,a.,,
g., = -.
ne naS just con'p'e'eu 'he "rS' oeh-
ons'ration OF his new method upon the
pear trees on Skipper Merlwether's
place, and countless people are daily
coming from Little Neck. Manhasset.
Plandome. Roslyn, Port Washington
and neishboring places to behold, tn
wonder and to admire.
A description OF Mr.. Denison's opera
tions IL thus given by an eyewitness:
Armed with a pruning hook. a set OF
horse cIippers a scroll saw. a safety
ra.or and N mir of tvee-ers. MIR.
The evening world., 1913-03-05

well az an artistic vaiuc. ms the clip
pings provide the owner Of the trees
with firewooJ during the spring months.
or ne can utilize the brush piles by
raising Belgian haros.
The only dIsapproval Of the new sys-
t. mthat has been noted came from a
flock OF blue birds that attempted to
iiEht IN the newly-mown trees. but
slipped from the top TO the bottom like
flremcn sliding down a pole Chatter
ins their disgust. they iimped of into
the bushes and have not reappeared.
ON account Of the vide discussion
The evening world., 1913-03-05

smooth Job.
Frank N. Smithson, friend. neighbor
and theatrical producer--well. VIC are
outside the city limits and don't sup
pose Anthony Comstock can do anything
about It,
NJ C. Rorty OF the New York Teie-
phone and Telegraph Company-What
beautiful telegraph poles they would
make.
Sir Richard I.inthicum, expert on
springs. babbling brooks and budding
trees-I might write q couplet about
them, but there is hardly enough left
fer a stanza.
w. Il. Powell. North Shore contrib
uting editor and landsca pist-J I'D lns
The evening world., 1913-03-05

by the piles Of clippings. I should say
that the man who invented tbs system
had once been an exch ange editor.
Howard Fry. colorist and decorative
expert--As fine a piece Of Differentiation
as I ever raw In my life.
F. c. FRANKIE. nursery diIletante-I
don't see what else he could do to them
except to 60 over them with a vacuum
cleaner.
Skipper Meriwether-Never again,
The evening world., 1913-03-05
No Age of Discretion.

From the Philadelphia Recori)
Sillicus-"What is the age of disore-
TOM Cynicus-"There isn't any.
know man over seventy who married
his fourth wife the other day"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-17
Injuries May
Prevent Cornell
Meeting Bucknell

ITHACA. n, Y. Oct. l6.--On ac-
count OF minor Injuries. it Ii prob
able that the Cornell football team
thar will face Buckneil Saturday. will
contain a number OF substitutes in
the lineup. Although Williamson and
Barrett are the only varsity men who
are badly banged up almost a ma
1ority of the others are suffering from
bruises, and In order to keep the play
ers In shape for the Harvard game
two weeks away, the coaches are like
ly to run no chances In the contest
with Bucknell and Pittshurg. For the
third consecutive time this week the
varsity was put TO work on an often
sive scrimmage. the regulars carrying
the ball all the time. The results OF
three days work were apparent in
the strength and power OF the attack
today. and more punch Is expected
from the eleven in the next game. The
line was changed again today. Cool
going back at center and Munsick
playing right guard. Sherwood going
back to the second team.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-17
Crimson Given
Hard Workout
in Driving Rain

CAMBRIDGE, Oct. 16.-Tn spite Of
another days hard rain, and the con-
tinuation OF wretched field conditions.
the Harvard eleven had its usual hard
driving practice, the last before its
was kept on the jump for more than
an hour. first playing for forty min
utes against the scrappy second team,
and then going in 10 wrestie in the
mud against the freshmen.
The scrubs today played almost as
good football as the varsity did, but
toward the end OF the practice were
scored on twice. The first toachd own
resulted from a blocked kick, BEETLE,
OF the varsity. getting the ball close
to the seconds twenty-yard line, and
after few line plunges by Hardwick
finally carrying the ball over the goal
line. The second touchdown was
scored by Rollins, on a twenty-five
yard run through the scrubs right
wing, the varsity interference on tho
play being about the most encourage
ing thing in the practice.
The regulars while they worked
with a few substitutes against the
freshmen, were able to do no more
than they did yesterday. The fresh
men had the distinction OF holding
the varsity on downs on the vineyard
line, but when the youngsters attempt
ed to kick, Gilman, playing tackle,
bolted through and there was no
chance to get the ball away. This
safety was the only scoring the var
sity did against the freshmen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-17
ALBRIGHT Wins.
FROM K|LON|S

The lovers OF good wrestling
match were satisfied last night when
they witnessed one OF tho best bouts
ever staged in Richmond, VIXEN the
Greek wrestler, Klonis. attempted to
wrest the middleweight championship
belt from Con Albright. the present
holder. of that title. 1t was an at
tempt only. though, for Con won both
of the last falls.
A preliminary to the appearance of
the noted wrestlers was staged ty
Kidd Farl,y and Young Fields, and
the audience, which Numbered about
500, watched these youngsters for
about fifteen minutes. during which
time two straight falls wee secured.
kilonis started the r1at-h in n whirl,
and the sudience, realizing that AL
bright hal not fully recovered from
his bout in Norfolk Monday night.
when he md young Olsen grappIed
two and 1no half hours without fall,
seemed 10 think that Kiions would
win the bout. He appeared in 1ne
condition, al d several tines when Al
bright had MIN in dangerous places. he
would wriagie away, ant come back
strong, finally securing a double leg
Nelson and crotch hold. which AL
bright found impossible to break. lie
won this fall In twenty-ont minutes.
The second fall started with Kiionfs
still the aggressor, getting Albright
into several dangerous positions. but
each time he title holder would wrig-
gle away. re seemed to rr5w stronger
rs the bout progressed ar.i finally won
the fail after fortv-two minutes c
gruelling work with double leg
hold.
AT the beginning of the third fall
he seemed to be the agr-essor ana
had kilonis on the defensive. this fall
bringing out some Of the sastes. work
ever displayed IN Richm ,rl by wrest-
lers in the middleweight class.
lust as the timekeeper called six
teen minutes Albright penned kilonis'
shoulders to the mat for the deciding
fall of the match. with a hammer
lock hold. which Kilonis was unable
to break. Albright left for Lynch
burg last night, where he will stage
n match tonight in that city. A re-
turn match between Young Olsen and
Albright. to be staged here, liz being
arranged for the near future and the
lovers of this sport in Richmond will
be treated to another match. which
makes this sport so popular in this
city.