davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-09
Noted Chinese See
Occident And Orient
Banquet by Bali-PIayers Fol-
lowed by Lively Affair Dur
ina AaIa Park Addresses

Chiu King. noted puoIiciSt cld Ousi.
nessmal and widely known as q trav-
eller, and Woo Hen Chez, former Chi
nese editor and author, were given an
illustration last night Of Hawaii as the
meeting-place Ct the Occident and
orient
Early in the evening the two gentle
men, together With Khong 10y, Of the
Chinese Reform News. New York City,
and several Honolulu men, were guests
Of the All Chinese ball team at a ban.
Guet given at the hall on King and
Smith streets. Though the banquet
was characterized by elaborate and PC
culiarly Chinese dishes. the occasion
was largely of an occidental nature,
for tie Chinese ball team that played
the American game with such success
On the mainland 4 few months ago
was present in force.
After an exchange CT cordialities be.
tween the visitors and the local people,
Chiu King and Woo Hen Chez went to
Aala park and addressed a large
crowd Of people. They spoke for more
than two hours, and, according 20
hose who understood the language,
ta!ked straight from the shoulder OF
present conditions in China.
Both gentlemen are firm upholders
of the republican form of government.
Il was declared by their friends today,
but apparently some of those in the
crowd of Chinese listeners disagreed
with their remarks, for when Woo Hen
Chez began to speak, he was interrupt
ed by voices from the audience. As
the speakers left the stand a number
Of people crowded around them, but it
was denied today that there was any.
thing like a riot.
Chiu King, it was said this morning,
told the crowd that although the Re-
publican form of government should
be upheld, there are things going on
in China that should be known by the
Chinese elsewhere. He is declared to
have said that personal property rights
are not always regarded and to have
cited the case of an editor who was
shot for printing some unpleasant
facts.
Chiu King is a well-educated man
and an orator of unusual force and
fluency.- He has large property inter-
ests in Chicago and New Mexico. Woo
Hen Chez also has extensive business
interests in Canada and New York.
Both are well versed in Chinese af-
fairs and, because ofstheir reputation
as orators, the meeting was arranged.
There was no political significance in
the banquet given by the ball-team or
it's, presence at the meeting, as the
team was honoring the visitors as dis
tinguished Chinese who have taken
much interest in the ball-players and
their success.
1t was said this morning that the
trouble was due to the presence at the
meeting of members Of the Tnng Ming
Society. Mr.. Woo quoted the Japan
csc minister of finance as saying that
If the young republic did not make
good in the elections Japan would di-
vide up China, and this was apparent
ly interpreted to mean that the speak
er favored such course. At once the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-09

boots and cat+calls began. Howeyeri
scores of Chinese cried to the inter-
rupters TO be quiet and later on helped
to preserve order. Several friends Of
DR.. Sun Vat Sen were in the crowd
and, as DR.. Sun Vat Sen is the found
er of the Tung Ming Society, these
friends shouted that DR.. Sun would
wish no such rowdyism to take place.
The banquet itself was the occasion
of the most cordial expressions OF
feeling by the speakers for the United
States and of glowing praise for the
fine conduct and gentlemaniy sports,
manship of the l-Chinese team. Chiu
King had met the team during its trip
to the mainland and banqueted 1t in
Chicago, and the team was returning
the courtesy. Mr.. Chiu travels all over
the world and is head of large mer-
chandise business. He is also we'll
known as an educator. He is now on
his way to China, as is Woo Hen Chez,
the latter having reached Canada on
an American trip when cablegram
recalled him to his native country.
Khong Hoy, the New York newspaper.
man,, is going to Chin, also, and all
three viii be prominent in the affairs
of the new republic. Chin King and
Woo Hen Chez will be representa-
tives of the Chinese Of the United
States and Mexico in the national as
sembly at Peking in February.
Those present at the banquet, which
was in charge Of Sam Hop, were:
Woo Hen Chez, Chui King, Kong
TongTong, Hon Mon, Collector, Chas.
Cottrill, R., H. Allen, L. w. Redington,
z. K. Myers, chairman of the promo
ton committee, Sam Hop, kim Tons
He Albert Akana, Long Akana, Alex.
Asam. En- Sue, Ping Kong, Lai Tin.
Sing Hung, V. Ayau, Luck zee, Hoon
hi, Apau kau, Kan Yin, C. @. zee Hop,
DR.. F. K. Lee, Tong Kau, Chaek Hoy
Chun zee Umm, Wong How, M. G
Amana Kim Tong Ho was toastmas-
ter
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-09

Leen elected to Congress, still con-
tirues to be counsel for a road as i'm
pCrtaht as the i-ackawanna, which. as
IS we'll understood. has been involved
III the recent highly important Sher-
nan law litigation stirred up by the
Government in connection with the al
leFed anthracite coal combine.
The situation is most peculiar one.
Cor Mr. Palmer is rated as an able
member o: the House. he has also
cone good service for Wilson But II
Mr. Palmer is licked for Attorney
General under the circumstances il is
plain that sharp criticism OF the new
administration will result.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-09
KURL BRICKS
(contInued from Page y

atG a riot among faithful Democrats.
No sooner Vas Mr.. Bryan wei! Oh
lis way TO Florida, where he HIS Il
Winter home. after comforting with
iresident-eleCt Wilson at Trenton.
than Speaker Champ Clark hoped
aboard a train and went 20 the capital
OF New Jersey His bitterness toward
Rryan Is of the most virult mt and eA-
elGsiVe brand. He unIouOte Oily told
the President-elCct just what he
thought about the Nebraskan becoming
Premier Of the next Administ alton If
he had to back the Governor into a
aims. Mr.. Clark attributes his defeat
It Baltimore, after securing a major
lily of the delegates, entirely to the
abute and Vaccinations OF Bryan. ne
would not speak to him If they mI
On a cannibal island and no other mea:
supply was available. 1t is sure the
Speaker Of the House will antagonlzc
the selection of Bryan as Secretary
If State by all the means in his pow
or.
During q recent debate in the House
IL uef6lOpeu LlaI "A. MHCHeI. fdlUleT
is one of the local attorneys in Penn
sylvania for the Delaware LackaWan-
pa, and Western Railroad Representa-
tive Farr made the charge to this effect
against Mr.. Palmer and the latter adj
plitted it. He said he represented the
I.ackawanna in Monroe county, and
had been its counsel there ever since
he was admitted to the bar.
The result Of the attack by Mr.. Farr
on Mr. Palmer, which came III the
course of the discussion of the Nc
Lean-Bowman election case from
Pennsylvania, was a heated co'lo1uy
between Farr and Palmer. Mr.. Palm
eI declared he had never solicited the
railroad company which employed him
to vote for himself or for any one else.
While nobody questions the accur-
acy of the statement of Mr.. Palmer, It
Is the belief here that Wilson is not
going to begin his administrator b"
selecting for the head of the Depart
ment of Justice either Mr.. Palmer or
any other man who is a railroad at
fGlney. and. especially one who; having
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-09

The president stated that Mr.. Spald-
ing had reported to him that one meet
ing of the Joint committee on consoli-
cation of the commercial bodies had
been held and that considerable time
for further consideration of the matter
would be required.
A suggestion was reported by the
president from member, that ban
quet should be held by the chamber
in welcome of the incoming troops.
Mr.. Wodehouse thought the Iuea
we'll enough, but it might establish
precedent that would De awkward
when the funds were low.
Remarking that the propo3er should
have brought the question up in the
chamber himself, the president said
he would pass the matter.
ME-. Wood announced that the legis-
lative bulletin of the chamber OF COM
merce of the United States, giving
Information on all bills pending in
Congress, which comes free to this
chamber, would be furnished to in
dlviduals for SIS year. He kept
list of subscribers open.
A letter from the chamber Of COM
r,erce of New York state dealing with
cooperation of mercantile interests and
the public health and quarantine ser.
vice, was read and referred to the
committee on health.
The chamber voted to affiliate with
the national tariff commission associa-
ton, organized to conduct a campaign
for a national tariff board.
Those in attendance were President
<. F.. Bishop, Vice President Frank
C. Atherton, F. Klamp, Ernest H.
Wodehouse and Secretary H. P. Wood.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-09
GUST ALLG. O.P.
fContinued from Page y

calling upon Acting Chairman Kala
kicla to name the special committed
that will confer with the supervisors
The cUrmittee tina; has been named
is representative Of various portions of
the party, including The elected senat.
Crs and house members. The commit
zee includo3 G. J. Waller, r. Fl. Trent.
L. L. McCaldless, Representatives.
+. !. McCandless, Senator-elect A. J.
Wirtz and Acting Chairman Kalakiela.
Barron this morning denied a re-
port that the county committee has
in any manner taken a back seat
in it's Intention tosee that none but
Democrats hold municipal office IN
der the present administration.
The committee will insist upon
ThUrston, Whitehouse, Miehlstein
and Frazee being dropped and Demo
Gratis appointed in their Places he
asserts warmly.
Furthermore, although the COUNT
committee is apt to debate vigorously
over what shall be done, l want to
say that it is absolutely united in it's
plan to put Democrats in office and
will use every effort to have the
supervisors carry out our wishes.
The special committee was named
to put this matter right up to the
supervisors who are voting to retain
certain Republicans in office. The
county committee wishes to let them
see just how strongly it feels in this
matter. We have no persona flight
to make on any man. This is a party
matter and we are carrying out the
will of the people who elected a Demo
cratic administration"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-09
DIED.

SHAW-In Honolulu Jan s, 1918, Mrs.
o. ]. Shaw.
Funeral Sunday at p. m. from
Silva's undertaking parlors.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-09
PEOPLE SHOULD GUARD
AGAINST APPENDICITIS

Honolulu people who have stomach
and bowel trouble should guard
against appendicitis by taking simple
buckthorn bark, glycerine, ETC., as
compounded IT. Adler-i-ka, the Ger
man appendicitis remedy. A SINGLE
DOSE relieves sour stomach. gas on
the stomach and constipation IN.
STANTLY because this simple mix
ture antisepticizes the digestive or
gans and draws off the impurities.
The Hollister Drug Co.-advertise-
mpnt
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-09

other distress; relieve your torpid
liver and censtipated bowels OF an the
sour bile, gases and clogged-up waste
which is producing the misery.
A 10-cent Eox of gasearets keeps
your head clear, stomach lweet. liver
and bowels regular and you feel cheer
full and bully for months. Don't forget
the children-their Little insides need
o good, gentle-cIeGnsing. too. adver-
tisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-09
BOWELS SLUGGISH, LIVERT0RP|D,
HEADACHY, BILIOUS! 'CAStlRETS"

|. No odds how bad your Iiv err, stou,-
'ack or bowels; how much your head
aches; how miserable and uncoHfort-
able you are from constips zion, fndi-
gestion, biliousness and sluggish intes-
tines-you always get the desired re-
suits with Cascarets.
Clean your stomach, liz err and bow
els tonight; end the head ache, bilious
ness, dizziness, nervousness, sick.
sour, gassy stomach, bS:kache and all
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-09
LOCAL AND GENERAL

Has there ever been a nicer display
of dress shirts in this city than nov
occupies the Hotel street window OF
the Clarion? =
The Territorial grand jury will sub
nit a partial report to Circuit Judge
Robinson tomorrow morning. 1t is
understood the report will contain
several indictments. The jury'S final
report is to be handed in Saturday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-09
NEW STREET SIGNS
SMILE ON PASSERS

New and glittering in their. blue and
white, two hundred street signs have
been put into place by the road depart
ment head, Caldwell. as a farewell to
the CITY and to the office he expects
to relinquish within few days. The
signs passed the inspection of the XII
lphana clubs committee. and are most
effective.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-09

3 did your husband have luck on his
shooting trfp?"-
The very worst. He accidentally
shot the friend VINO was going to il AXE
us on an automobile tour and mi ssed
the man to whom he owed a 1lpt of
money" -.. e.=.5
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-09

Did you succeed In getting that
manager to, engage your
yes. He Is going to let me play
the part of walking gentleman.
Well You can walk all right. 50
you'll merely have to learn the other
part.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-25
DISPUTE At CARDS
RESULTS IN Deaf \
Negroes Quarreled in Shack at
Essex Dam-Cole Dies
Benson Arrested.

EsseS Junction. Dec. 21.-Alexander
Cole. shot last evening in the abdomen
during quarrel among negroes i'll a
shack near the dam being constructed
here. died tonight at the Fanny Allen
hospital Horace Benson, who did tho
SHOOTING. was arrested this afternoon
two miles south OF st. Adams by Sheriff
j. H. Allen an! taken 10 Chittendcn
county Jail at burlington. An autopsy
will no performed tomorrow morning at
ten O'Clock.
Two Of the men in the shack We're quar-
reMng. the party having been gambling,
and Benson took n hand in the dispute.
Charles r. Suup, who 49, in charge OF tha
gang. attempted to quell tho uproar and
! is said to have hit Benson over the head
with a stick Benson came back with
brick.
Benson thercupon left the shack, hu-
returned shortly aftorward with a reyol-
yer. He aimed at Sapp. who lodged. and
Cole. who had been counting money a.
4 table, was struck. the bullet entering
his abdomen just above tho left hip. Tho
injured man ran from the shack and
collapsed
Sheriff Allen and officer Demag wero
notified of the shooting, but Benson had
got away before their arriNa. lie To-
/ turned 10 the shack carly in the NOM
ing and procured some clothing AT the
! point of his revolver His arrest was
made about two o'clock this afternoon
; after tip had been given the officers
by Landlord Sllools OF tho Milton hotel
+ in whose barn Henson had slept
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-25
KILLS BOY.
" cstminstcr Lads Examining Revolt
Yer When Weapon Is Discharged.

Bellows Falls Dec. 19.-Thurston Nc
GoWan aged seven years, was shot and
instantly killed this morning by Clifford
Smonds. aged nine years, in the store
of the lattcrs father Fred J.. Simonds,
IN Gagovllc, North Westminster. Young
Smoudy had been left I'm charge while
his father went to his home above the
store. The MCGOWAN boy came in and
Smonds took his fathers revolver from
"A drawer i'm the desk,
Both boys were behind the counter, eX-
aiming the weapon when ii was dis
charged The bullet entered the boy
forehead below the right temple, and
came out behind his left ear. A doctor
was summoned and he declared that
death had been almost instantaneous
Thurston MCGOWAN was a son of Mrs
Myrtle NJ. Whitney of Gagcvillc and 9
pupil in the third grade OF the Nortl
Westminster school The pupils of tn,
school were to have had a Christmas en-
tertalnment this evening and the DO!
was to have given a recitation but the en-
tertainment was not held because of hi
DEATH
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-25
EVIDENCE ALL IN
IN THE KOCH CASE
Expert Testimony Given in Re-
buttal--Questior of Yer
acity 10Y Jury.

Rutland. Dec. -I-Thc arguments
of attorneys will be begun in Rut-
land county court tomorrow after
noon i'm the case "f william T. Koch
Of West Haven. who has been on trial
since last Monday ON an indictment
charging murder in the first degree,
for causing tho death by shooting of
charles Gordon OF Whitehall. y. T."
November ., 1913. Several witnesses
were examined at tho halliday Sos
sion Ncstcr lay in rebuttal and sur
rchuttal, their testimony having to do
with an alleged difference in a state
mcnt made TO states Attorney p. J."
stafford of this city tn" day of the
shooting by Koch, and on" he made
on the witness stand Friday The
state claimed that Koch at first
claimed his revolver was discharge /
/ accidontally Friday he said he in
tended to shoot but not to kin.
pr. Il. II. stone and Dr, G. i. Whit
! ucy of Burlington were called by the
State i'm rchuttal to testify a. to the
possibility of a man about to strike a
blow with club receiving bullet
| wound i'm the location that Gordon
! did, Attorney stafford and Deputy
/ Sheriff David A. Barker of this city
gave testimony about l<ochs first
statement.
Witnesses for the defense in surrcbutta
were DR. r. NJ. Pond of this city anC
| Fred Gordon. cousin of the dead man
The latter said that Charles told him soor
after sending the bullet through koch'i
| boat In which Fred was riding that thu
! trapper was shooting at that Dutch -----
The good character OF Koch and thu
! fact that Charles Gordon was quarrel
some having been established, the rea
question the jury will have tn consde
after hearing the arguments of counse
and Judge Frank l., F'lsh's charge i
whether Koch or Oliver Neddo. the gov
ernment lighthouse keeper, told the truth
Koch says that he shot Gordon when tn
trapper was four feet from him with up
raised club, Neddo, who claims to hav
been 20 rods from them, says the me
were IA feet apart when Koch took de
liherate aim and fired The only othe
witness to throw light on this subject
first hand was Miss Ada \. Ripley q
Dresden, who said that Koch and Gordo
were seven feet apart but she made he
ohservationse at a distance Of 300 feet,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-25
RIBBONS. FLOWERS AND But
TEXTILES.

the road without making his hearers
aware that he was on" OF its paid ON
plovcs Professor Bruce Wymau of the
Harvard Law school sent his resignation
last night to Dr.. \. Lawrence Lowell and
the fellows Of tho university.
He has taken this action. he says. bo-
cause he fears that tn" criticism which
has followed Fridays revelations viii
embarrass the university. His letter to
the Harvard authorities reads:
ITO the President and Fellows of Har-
ward College: For many years have
believed that Capitalization of the man
a@cmcnt of transportation and public
control by administrative bodies We're
the sound policy and afforded the best
solution of our railroad problems.
~ have given several years Of study 70
this policy and to the details Of ITS 0opu-
cation and looked upon a ret7'u'r from
the former management Of the Now York
New Haven & Hartford railroad as an
opportunity to give practical effect TO oy
studies.
"Unhappily, in the ondcavor To ml;e
, my theories Of the law Of public utilities
living law and at rho same time advocate
the views Of public policy rs 20 trans
| portatiou. which Notwithstanding resent
| legislation | still entertain, | have foun
| myself placed in q position to-day which
| deeply regret, a position which nov
! realize cannot bur injuriously AFT ct ~
! Law school nnd the university IN tn
| public mind.
II therefore beg to tender to ,hs presi
dent and fellows my unconditional resi-
! nation. and request that it be given efcc
at the close of my present year of service
being given leave Of absence for the L.
mainder thereof"
| II Is believed that the rcSignati N vii
/ be accepted.
Professor Wyman has been professo
in the Harvard Law school since Srpt'm
! Der -, 1900
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-25
HOW THE FRILL STANDS VI

ty New York. and Deputy Sheriff John
II. Policy Of Fair Haven.
John +. Pagan of Philadelphia bridge
company foreman. who is working at
SOuthbay, near Whitehall. testified that
Gordon said to him last spring that II
Koch interfcred with him he would
smash the fellows brains out. Gordon
had tried to choke Pagan once when in
the witnesses employ because he was or
dered to do some work not TO his liking
Thomas W. Moloncy and Joseph e.
Jones Of the respondents counsel testi-
lied us to conditions of the water and
tracks in the mud near the scene of tho
shooting as observed by them few days
after the killing.
Gordon, cousin of the dead trapper
testified that while he was rowing a boat
for Koch on the lake four years ago. a
bullet went through the side of the boat
They saw Charles Gordon on land hold
ing a rifle He said Don't get riled.
was not shooting at you"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-25

fully One of the latest kin,s. Is rib,
bon girdlc with a chiffon tunic attachcds
plcating in Minarct fashion. Such
girdlc may be added to any of a
number OF plain frocks. and may be o.
the same material or color OF the gow,
if DO desired.
Nothing is a prettier Christmas r.
nembrancc than the artificial flower
corsage bouquet, which is a smart gar
niture for the suit, the coat, fur piece
or dance frock Single flowers or lit
the punches OF Cubst blossoms, or
fruits and leaves held in a tiny box
made for the purpose, makeA present
that is not costly and will be sure to be
put to some use by the recipient
Fluttering along with the flowers for
the corsage ornament OF the afternoon
or evening irock, for the hat and even
for a decoration Of the fur mutf or
stole is the butterfly that is having such
a vogue now. These dainty creatures
are made OF all sorts OF material from
heavy velvet and braid to iilmy maine,
gold net or lace, with many made Of
ribbon and feathers. Just so long as it
is butterfly and worn somewhere on
the costume you may be sure it has the
approval of Paris and the entire fash
ionable world, including the dainty lit
tie lady who graciously receives it a. 2
holiday silt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-25
OIL. AGNINSr STEANI.

Two new fuel ships the Kanawha and
the Maumee, are now under construction
for the United states navy Tho former
win have two, three-cylinder triple-eN-
punsion engines Of $3.50 horse power each
ana Is being constructed at private
yard The latter however will be pro-
PEELED by two Nurnberg Diesel engines Of
approximately the same power as tho
steam engines i'm the sister ship. Al
though the hun OF the Maumoe will be
constructed AT the Mare island navy yard,
the engines viii be built at the Brooklyn
navy yard from plans purchased abroad.
and win be shipped to the Pacific coast.
The two ships viii afford an excellent
opportunity for determining the relative
merits of oil and steam engines under
l.e conditions .-poMNr