davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-21
INTER-CLASS
MEET SUCCESS

The PunahOu ,inter-clasS track
meet held yesterday afternoon on Al
exander field, PHnahou, proved a great
success. The rs-Freshmen-Pre
ran away with the victory with a total
score of 551s to the Junior-Sopho.
moTes 3912. The meet proved excit-
ing from beginning to end, and was
viewed by large number of students
The. results for the afternoon were
as follows: -. .-~. ~ -. -
100-yard dash-E Baldwin, senior,
first; Paris, junior second; McStock-
er, Junior, third. Time. 1914. -.
Shot Pullman. junior. first; Low,
senior, second; Hitchcock, senior,
third Distance, ALL. -. ..:.=:. .
Pole vault-Fassoth, junior, first;
Hitchcock, senior, second; G. Brown,
junior, and Lindley, senior, tie for
third. Height, 1913. " .- .....:
SS0-yard run-Watt, senior, first;
junior, third Time, 2-1S-3.
Broad jump-E. Baldwin, senior,
first; Liu, senior. second: Hitchcock,
senior. third. Distance, 20-9. .-~
+. 220-yard hurdles-H. Baldwin, juni-
or, first; Hitchcock, senior, second !;
Timberlake, senior, third. Time, 1913:
Discus-Gifford, junior, first: d.
Baldwin, senior, second; Inman, ju-
nior third. Distance, 1910. ~.
High jump-Fassoth. junior, first
D. Baldwin, senior, second; Fl. Bald
win junior. third. Height, So.
220-yard dash. Paris, Junior, first /;
E. Baldwin, senior. second; McStock-
er. junior, third. Time, 24-2.
Javelin-Wishard, senior. first
Hitchcock, senior, second; kine, juni-
or, third Distance, Ill.
Mile Relay. Seniors. Time, 1888.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-21
For Sale By All Groeers

Arizona's first vote for the chief exec
utive of the nation.
For twenty-four hours before the
vice presidents Office was closed for
the night with evesy electoral vote ex.
cept Arizona's onI file, systematic
search of Washing ton hotels and clubs
had been conducted In vain for Elector
Webb. who, 1t was known. had left
Phoenix with his credentials more
than ten days ago. dus 10 arrive here
Saturday. Until late hour tonight
the wires were kept singing with mes
sages to points between here and st
Louis in the hope of discovering some
information as to the whereabouts OF
the missing messenger.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-21

:. The Honolulu Automobile
{. Racing Association announces
Z. that the automobile races sched-
:. uled to be run at Kapiolani Park
this afternoon have been called
+: off owing to the death of Driver
:. Bcrteliot yesterday, and, the two
:: serieuse accidents that have &C.
:. CURED TO racing machines during
:: the past week, on the. country
= roads. 49,
q p ..--.:.ss- H.. - ........-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-21
HEALANIS HAY {
A LOSIN &
STREAK
BrunsWick-BaIkeS Take Three
in a Row with a Fine Set of
Scores - Boatmen Unable to
Locate Head Pin

The Healanis were hitting it up in
poor form and if they had rowed last
summer as they rolled last night, the
Alamedas would probably have been
chilly before the finish of the race
Three in a row went to the Drums
wick-Balkes, who were doing some
very respectable scoring, all three
games being won by big margins.
The scores:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-21

A fire starting in a rice mill in
Savannah. Ga, destroyed wharves and
warehouses filled with valuable
freight. The loss is estimated at ST.
000, 600 g.. ... ...
James Bartlett Hammond, the in
ventor of the typewriter, bequeathed
his entire estate of $2.000.000 to the
New York Metropolitan Museum of
Art .--.:. .-..... ... =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-21

The postoffice department at Wash
ington has ordered an inspection OF
all wagons and automobiles used for
delivering mail throughout the coun-
try. Red paint WI be used wnere re-
painting is necessary.
The coming season in London is
greatly anticipated by society. who
expect it to be the gayest In many
years
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-21

University students in Washington,
d. c.. have formed pretty little plan
10 catch every unwary mouse in the
city and let the entire collection loose
on the street at the time of the pass
ing of the Suffragette parade. Dis
covery of the plan by the police may
Illustrate what would have been at
least an exciting event.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-21

OF Thomas
brought this recently what is probably the finest and
bulldogs
lightweight with little white
Beamish Bundebus
IS a color; Irish white
aLandN
doraD on n /
the n
shown the Westmn
onF %.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-21
g. 9. c. CO.

SPLITS
Another 2600 three-game total!
Il guess this will make the Myrtles
and Laetis sit up and take notice.
Franklin.
And We haven't begun yet
Roberts.
Going down."-Franz.
I'VE are always smiling. and laugh
ing evep If we do lose most of the
games. We are good sports, we are"
-clymer., ~
For the Brunswicks Roberts had
both high score and average, 224 and
1SS respectively.
Hoogs with I'll and 1S1 had both
high score and average for the
Healanis.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-21
BAUERSOCK And
GILES ON edge
FIGHT FACTS

FIGHT FACTS -.....
Timei Saturday afternoon at 3:t5
o'clock. r< ~. l.. 4.
Place: Rijou Theater. 49,. -.
Referee: Bert Bower.
Promoter: I. SchsrIin. -.
First Preliminary: Young Jack
Johnson VS.. Jack Thurman, 4 rounds.
Second Preliminary: Johnny Kent
VS.. Theo. SilIing, 4 rounds.
Semi wind-up: carIin VS.. Piszczek,
rounds. .~~>
Main Exent: Clarence Bauersocks
VS.. HoIIie Giles, IS rounds, f52 pounds
at noon. -...
Both Bauersocks and Giles finished
their ward work for Saturdays fight
yesterday afternoon, and 10th are in
tip-top shape for hard ring engage
ment. They have had just enough
training to shake up their speed and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-21
NO AUTO RACES

(: %: 4. -: E: {:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
AMERICAN SOLDIER
is HIGHLY HONORED
VIII Undertake Big Task Of Running
Down Outlaws In Seuohtrn
Persia.

LONDON. Nov. S-The appointment OF
Ma jor John n. Merrill. Jr.. OF Skowhegan.
Me-, TO organize and command force
OF 100 gendarmes at Shiraz. Persia, for
the governor general OF Ears, 10 be inde-
10 Cooperate with 1t when required, Is
Il distinct victory for American methods
and for that young American officer
Maior Merrill who IL only a little more
than 80 years OF age. went TO Persia with
Morgan Shuster when that gentleman
was appointed TO reorga aniZe the finances
OF the country. When ShuSter left. Ma for
Merrill was tie only one of his American
stuf TO remain. His force Was lncor-
porated in the regular genda merle, but
he was given little or nothing to do. Now
he is practically given charge OF that por-
tion OF Southern Persia which has q
worse reputation than probably any coun-
try IN the world. The district Is over
run w!th outlaws and the British govern
ment within whose sphere of influence It
Is included. long ago gave up the attempt
to police it.
There is no reason. though. why Major
Merrill should not succeed where older
men have failed !ic has had a thorougA-
ly good training In running down outlaws.
AS n young man he went to West Point,
but tailed TO qualify in ma tEomatics, He
was determined, however, 10 he a soldier
and enlisted as private In the United
States army. In the course OF time lie
went To the Philippine Islands with his
regiment There lie did the ordinary
round OF soldering Until his unusual
aualitics items attracted the attention OF
his supc-Iors and he was appointed an
officer In the Philippine consta bulary.
With his command he saw service all
over the Islands, but particularly In those
homes OF outlawry, Mndanao and the
Moro country. From this he entered the
Philippine customs service and thus came
under the notice OF Mr.. Shuster. who
asked him 10 accompany him TO Persia,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
Harnessed Like Horses.

another proof that slavery virtually cX-
lists in England today Is SupDlieJ by the
guardians OF Pa ssford where the inmates
OF the worlSnouse We're hitChed TO n plow
and compelled to do the work OF horses
An official Investigation has brought to
light tie fact that the plow VAS OF the
s!nd commonly used by market garden
ers. Fortv-fiye Inmates OF the workhouse
were hitchcd TO IL and driven like lea n
of horses and the only excuse the author
plow horses hGd been examined by doc
tor and found physically ut
y charitable member OF the board who
made an indignant protest and suggested
that the members who approved OF this
way OF treating public charges should
trv !t for themselves, was outvoted
a new newspaper for the Church o;
England viii appear early IN tho new
wear. 4 representative committee i1clud-
ing Canon Masteriaau and Douglas Eyre.
four years. Tc he known as the Chal-
lenge. the paper Will be run on the lines
OF muscular Christianity"
In the last thirty years The committee
states. a profound change has como over
the life OF England Old beliefs are be-
for solution. and everywhere there is un-
rest and change
There Is O large and growing number
OF churchmen who wish 10 see the church
face the facts of modern life In d gpirlt
OF larger sympathy and with more dar-
Of the narrow party spirit which lnfecte
not only politics but religion, The Chal-
Ienge Will put In the forefront the need
Of religious unity md the reduction Of
sectarlan strife. The archbishops OF Can
terbury and York say there Is n field for
such paper, and the bishops OF London
and Liverpool are lending encouragement
and commendatoD-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
PRESIDENT OF FRANCE
HONORS POET MlSTRAI

PARIS, Nov, S.-Presldent PoIncare.
returning from Spain, visited Henri Fabre
at Serlgnan. The aged naturalist sat in
his garden. The president standing.
called him beloved ard great master, and
said:
You have given so passionate atten-
ton to the study OF the humblest crea-
tures that in the smallest things you have
shown US very great ones. and at every
page Of your work we feel sensation OF
looking Into the Infinite"
Fabrc was so moved that he could not
reply. Iis nephew thanked the presi-
dent for him.
NJ Poincare also visited Frederic Mis-
trail the famous poet of Provence. liv-
Ing at the village OF Maillane The poet
read an address 10 the president. who,
In replying. quoted Lama artine, who fifty
years ago acclaimed Mstral as another
Homer. Both Mistral and his wife went
and when the president finished MIS-
trail threw himself into M. Poincare's
arms and embraced him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
PROJECTED RAILWAY
OF PERSIA VITAL
Special Gable to The Tribune.

SpeCldl SdplS W Luz li''ui'c'
LONDON, Nov. S.-The official survey
party for the Moha !nmerah- khorama bad
railway an agreement with regard 10
which was entered into between the Per-
sian government and q British syndicate
early In the year, is about to leave Eng-
land.
Tho Persian railway syndicate has ap-
pointed Messrs. s. Pearson & Co. TO
carry out the survey with the least pos
sblo delay.
The survey has to be completed within
eighteen months. and as IL is Impossible
to work In the summer II will probably
be concluded by about the end or May
next Tho period for the survey, granted
by the Persian government. is two years,
a the end of which time the Persian gov
ernment will decide whether 10 grant
concession or to build the railway itscll.
by means OF contracts.
The line Of Khora nabad is regarded as
OF great Importance for the development
OF Persia and for the placing OF the III
ternaI affairs of that country on n more
stable basis, The undertaking is eN-
pected to show q profit in the near fu-
ture as the line viii develop large grain
and other areas which have Hitherto been
untouched. II may be expected TO divert
n certain amount OF traffic from tile Bag
dad line.
Khorama bad Is the limit OF the neutral
sphere but the proposed railway terminus
at that place can be easily connected by
caravan or subsequently by motor ser
Vices or railway with Hamadan. in the
Russian sphere Khora bad will only
DO about sixty miles from two projected
Russian lines, concessions for which have
already been obtained.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
MYSTIC" COUNTESS
is WRITING BOOK
Mysteries of Reincarnation Are Dealt
With in Work by English
PeereSS

LONDON, Nov. s,-The Countess of
Cromartic, who is peeress in her own
right, has long been engaged upon n
weird book, dealing with Che doctrine
OF reincarnation and the volume will
shortly make its appearance. Lady
Cromartie has written many verses
and short stories as we'll as one or two
"'spiritual' books. She is the exact
opposite in character Of her sister, the
strenuous Lady Constance Stewart
Richardson. While Lady Constance
dances in music halls. swlms, shoots,
rides and makes herself generally con
spicuous the world over, Lady Cromar-
tie dreams and writes.
She cares nothing for sport Her
sister, g life is a great worry to her.
Lady Cromartie among her OWL artls-
tic set is found very interesting.
She believes implicitly in the theory
of reincarnation and tells. her friends
in the most matter OF fact way OF
things she remembers few hundred
wears ago, when she was someone else
Her book will contain the interesting
reincarnation "reminiscences OF many
other meu and women who believed in
tho same doctrine, These viii include,
it is believed, those Of Mrs. James
Brown Potter, who asserts she was an
Egyptian in the time Of the Pharaohs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
LAND REFORM'' IN
ENGLAND NECESSARY
Condition of Tenants in Some
Rural Districts Like That
of Slaves.
GIVEN NO PROTECTION
Welfare of Body Not Even
Considered by Master
Who Has Control.
Special Cable to The Tribune.


LONDON. Nov. S-There are not many
points on which Unionists and Radicals
agree in England. but both the great par
ties have long urged the absolute neces-
sity OF land reform. Otherwise the Unit
ed Kingdom is TO become merely num-
Der OF large cities and towns separated
by prairies Inhabited only by the sacred
pheasantS and foxes TO kill one of which
without authority is felony punisha BILE
by long terms OF Imprisonment. Every
Gay brings new evidence that so miser-
able are the conditions of the rural work.
er In England II is small wonder he is
crowdlng Into the cities, even though
chances are ten TO one he will starve
there too.
a case which came up in a county court
the other day brought to light tine fact
that there are plenty of rural districts
in England where daily tenancy of his
cottage by a laborer, his wife and fam
lily. is made a condition of employment,
or, in other words. the position OF thou
sands IS Jar worse than that OF the col
ored slaves In the United States before
the war between the states.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
Church Figures in Case.

Another weapon which may be dead
ly in its effect on the government is
the Good Friday regulation in the
navy. When in the Orient, French
warships are to observe the day by
cabinet s most formidable critic. is we'll
aware that the practice does not exist
in either the British or the German
navy. This will be probably power
full argument in the chamber And, de
malls Notwithstanding, Radicals insist
on detecting q Clerical plott-some
scheme for undermining the disestab.
Ishment law. Is not this respect for
the church calendar proof Of it?
Since the visit Of President Poincare
to Spain and the establishment OF an
unofficial entente cordiale between the
two countries the French and Spanish
custom officials along the frontier. un-
til recently probably the most unpleas.
ant in the world, have been treating
travellers with the exaggerated AZ
phonse and CASTOR politeness familiar
to Americans from their Sunday pa
DeTa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09

tho British proposal should be caro-
fully considered here, for Germans are
eTnsnditures, aJ if this may be done with
out hurting the interests Of the coun-
try. , J.,
mand. however, and that is that any
definite proposal on the part Of the
British government must. be entirely
different from the suggestions made by
Mr. Churchill dasabe He0sf s oo woraS an1 pFf ne4
nretations. He refuses TO count any
battleships which Canada may donate
TO the mother country. Germany. un-
Fortunately possesses no colonies in a
nns;tinn TO offer similar gifts, but to
eypect that Germany should therefore
count British colonial battleshilps az
non-eMistcnt seems rather too childish
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
Influence Is Evident.
7 shall give Just one example,

i snail gave IuSL Dbc e3uiHpLos
A few years ago n Frenchman had
occasion to visit Madrid At the Span,
isb frontier he was asked whether he
had anything to declare, Being nun
Of remarkable probity, he disclosed n
box of cigars in his suit case. son,
these arc, of course, for your persona,
use?'' said the customs officer, smiling
amiably. Then the traveller, whose hon
osty Is really quite remarkable, pro
duced an enormous cigar case, filled to
bursting point ''Thut' IS all right.
said the customs officer, those are
for The journey, aren t they2'' The
Frenchman was amazed. Never in his
experience had no met with so much
Speedily came the explanation "You
understand, - said the affable douanier.
1--WE re friends now" And he added
ssM. Poincare is such charming
man To which tho Frcnchman, with
the courtesy Of his race, responded
with q eulogy on King Alfonso and
his consort. All unconsciouslY, the
courteous officer was exemplifying the
truth Of that historic and celebrated
phrase. "The Pyrenees exist no
You might not believe it, but in Par,
is and in the twentieth century the
trade Of public writer still exists,
There is, however, only one OF these
6is occupation would soon be gone His
place OF business is booth outside the
st. IIazare prison, which is about to
be demolished SO far his clients, the
majority of whom utilize his services
for the compilation of biJlets doux
have not been Informed whether he Will
carry on his metier elsewhere.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
DAUGHTER
IS WELL BELOVED
Disappointment Is Expressed
Over Her Failure to Win
Successor to Throne.
Special Cable 10 The Tribune.

Special Cable % The Tr1bUne.
VIENNA, Austria, Nov, 8--The beau
i!ful Archduchess Maria immaculate,
second OF Archduke Leopold's ten chill
dren. has just attained her majority. She
is exceedingly beloved by the people. who
Were much disappointed when she failed
to win the hand of Charles Francis Jo-
scph. next In line of accession to the ducal
throne after the Archdukc Francis Fer
dnand. she recently won $4,000 in a
lottery and gave It 10 the poor Her APP
pearance Is striking, her eyes are large
and dark. her hair luxurant, her figure
willowy and her features purely Grecian.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
AMERICAN TO LEAD
FAMOUS FOX HUNT

MELTON MoWBRAY. Nov, s.-R.. Il,
Strawbridge, an American sportsman, mas
famed Cottcsmore AUNT, the territory OF
which extends over the whole OF the
country OF Rutland and a great slice OF
sIf,iect OF great renown and fox hunt
ing prowess has ever before held this
distlncuished and much coveted honor.
For more than century and a bali
I,eiccstershlre has been the great FOX
hunting center The Cottesmore has o
magnificent record. It's followers includ-
ing the late King Edward. the late EN-
press Of Austria. Mrs Asqulth. VIE OF
castle. and the Duchess OF Portla nd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
Worse Than Slavery.

In this particular case 1t was shown
that the laboring man who was married
and had several children was paid for
his work at the rate of 90 cents day
and an unfurnished house. He Wag dis
formed that ne and his family must va
cato the house ct sunset lie pleaded
that he was unable to do so. and was
hailed into court. where fortunately for
him a merciful Judge decided that he
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
Court Gossip Has 1t That En-.
gagement VIII Be An
nounced in Spring.
Special Cable to The Tribune.

Special Cable to The Tribune.
ST, PETERSBURG, Nov. s.-That
the Prince of Wales, heir to the throne
of Great Britain, has fallen in love
with Grand Duchess Tatiana, the
eldest daughter Of the czar, is rumor
now being thoroughly digested in court
circles here, King George and Queen
Mary plan to visit Russia for the
Easter holidays, and they will be ac-
companied by the prince. 1t is e1"
pected that the engagement will then
be officially announced.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
light remain in the house to the end OF

might remain in the house to the end OF
the week,
The master OF slave owned the slave
ir,,S ,,r %nu o,,n. 81, ILL., Ne q, Nc
own interest he would feed the slave and
keep a roof over his head until he found
buyer The owner OF the English slave
Of today sells him and his family the
very day he ceases paying him his 90
cents a DAY. The slave here. however.
has TO find the buyer himself and until
the members o; his family have food or
oh oil
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
Radical Publications Resent
Sympathy Which People
Have for Executive.
SEEKING A CONFLICT
Make Attack on Government
and Have Some Evident
Grounds for Support.
By GEORGE DUFREsNE.

Special Gable TO The Tribune
PARIS, Nov. S,-There is such p
thing as being too successful. 1t is
considered crime among women and
politicians, who are equally strong in
their condemnation of the rising Of a
sun whose light makes the lesser stars
invisible.
The radical politicians of France have
found President Poincare guilty of the
heinous offensc Of eclipsiug them by
becoming too popular On his tours
throughout France he has wor the
hearts Of the people as no French pres
ident ever did before, and the inscrip-
tions on the triumphul arches, Nos
our hearts) which greeted NJ Poincare
everywhere have made the hearts Of
the Radical party politicians ache and
their slumber is disturbed by visions
Of personal power.
Error Is Evident.
In order to get revenge the Radical
party has declared war against the
government, and there are breakers
ahead everywhere. At the very outset
Of the campaign against the govern
menu Cne Ndu1calS, however, nave COM
mitted one serious tactical error which
may prove fatal to them, They have
chosen for their leader NJ. Caillaux, the
originator Of the policy of compensa-
tions which caused France to sacrifice
territory in Africa to Germany to Sc
cure that country's assent TO the
French protectorate over Morocco, and
they seem to have entirely forgotten
how this action of M. Caillaux reused
the Indignation Of the whole French
nation.
The plan Of the Radicals is to at
tack tho present government IN the
chamber by advocating return to the
two years military service and by a
searching inquiry into the recent sud"
denly enforced resignation cf the five
generals. On both points they Will
have a certain nonpartisan following in
the country for the three years mill
tary service is unpopular and military
opinion is divided in regard to the
treatment of the generals. Two Of these
were notoriously incapable and ought
to have been placed on the retired list
long ago, but the other three have had
distinguished careers and deserved a
better fate. Among army officers it is
feared that the discharge of these from
the army because they may have com
mitted minor tactical mistakes will dis
courage all initiative at maneuvers.
Generals in command of army corps
will fear to be punished for making
mistakes, and "the man who never
makes mistakes never makes any
ibjnu -