davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-18
BUSINESS NOTICES.
NOTICE.

K Segawa, contractor. has moved his
shop from 672 King St, to 602 Bere-
tania St, near the pumping station.
Estimates furnished on buildings and
contract work.
5495-6t.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-18

A fresh-water famine is reported by
the Maui News to exist at Hama. the
supply having given out and the peo-
pie being forced to carry water from
the springs that rise on the sea-beach,
This spring water is brackish, and the
users have to put stick in it" When
it comes to giving the little ones a
cup of this sort, however, the oldsters
are given pause.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-18

Secretary of State Bryan was the
featured speaker of the day at the
Chicago Hibernian Society gathering
in honor of st. Patrfck's day. The sec
rotary lauded the workers for home
rule for Ireland and attacked the Brit
ish house of lords for its anti-ITish
leanings, especially in regard to the
nome rule bill. ..s...... -. 4:
The Evening Post, an independent
journal, in last nights issue, took the
secretary severely to task for what it
termed his injudicious words. The
Post pointed. out that Secretary o.
State Bryan occupied vastly differ
ent position from that of William Jen-
rings Bryan, campaigning for cleo
ton. ..>...-. ~ q: +. Z -. -. T..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-18

Unusual exuberance marked the
celebration in London today of 81.
Patrick's Day, Queen Mary and
Dowager Queen Alexandra participate
ing iii the ceremonies.
Jubilant over the probability of the
Home Rule Bill becoming effective
within eighteen months, the ,sons of
Erin entered into the festivities with
marked enthusiasm. Great parades
marked the day in Belfast. rjuhlin,
Cork and elsewhere. Numerous
functions were held throughout Eng,
land tonight. ..
The English guards of Wellington
Barracks paraded today in the pres
ence of Field Marshal Lord Roberts
and other famous soldiers. Queen
Alexandria presented each member OF
the regiment with a shamrock.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-18

Two postoffice clerks were seriously
injured at Calcutta today when two
hombs, addressed to English editors,
exploded while the stamps were being
cancelled. ~. r @....-... -. .. 80 :,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-18

That Miss Frances Leslie, an Amer
lean dancer, who was found dead in
the bathroom of her suite aboard the
liner Oceanic, was poisoned by male
passenger on a trip from Cherbourg
TO Southampton, is the statement of
Mrs. Henry Schmetz, her mother.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-18

Reporting hopeless deadlock, the
jury trying DR.. 8. T. Hyde for the
murder of Colonel Thomas Swope
was discharged today by Judge Por-
terrified This failure to convict
Hyde on his thir9 trial probably means
that the sensational charges against
him will be dropped for good. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-18

Responsibility for failure of recent
plant for dissolution of the Union Pa
cific-Southern Pacific merger was
placed with the California railroad
commission at New York by Judge
LoYett, chairman of the Union Pacific
beard of directors, Lovett admitted
that the company's attorneys were at
work on new plan, saying in part:
"The present situation is such that
! we must start a fresh dissolution plan
and one that will comply with the SUI
preme courts decision. AS soon as it
is, finished we will submit it to Attor-
ney General McReynolds and the cir
cult court judges" -. ....~. =.
Upon Information that mysterious
smuggling craft has left Ensenada,
Lower California, loaded with contra
band Chinese coolies, United States
revenue cutters hastily put to sea to-
day to watch over California ports Of
entry, from San Francisco south.
The work was received by the i'm
migration authorities at San Diego
| from government operatives at Ensen-
ada regarding the sailing of the yes
sci, the destination of which is Sc
cret. 49,.
Army men in Manila will have to
court their dark-skinned native sweet
hearts in secret from this time for
ward. The following rule Is in effect.
Men of this command are hereafter
| forbidden to be seen in public with
native women, except those. zen who
are married to such women" This IS
the first attempt to prevent the inter-
mingling of races since American oc-
! cupancy of'the islands. -.
The b0mbardment OF COrs:aDtin0pie
by the foreign warships How lying off
the MosIem capital is adra;tted pos
iSible, ACCORDING to s1"-4|"n orr "fti.
Gals at London TODAY. An0t&@Tt reYO-
lutiO1l IS imminent in C0nstantinopIc,
the latest dispatches here Sa"', and It
an active revolt starts il Il believed
the foreign warsbip com@:"nGerS viii
be ordered to shell the city.
Accompanied by five torHr 10 boats,
Whipple Prohlp. Stewart. Paul Jones
and TrUXjon, Inc submarines Fl F2
and F3 and the Alert, left San Diego
Pay this morning iCr San Pedro aud
Santa Barbara. The destroyer5 viii
engage i'll battle nraHc5I"Crs. The sub
marines win proceed to San FCGro for
torpedo practice. Later the dCStT0FCTS
Will cruise to Alaska.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-18

The New York police admit they
have no .clao.to the craftsmen who
yesterday tm0cl"d 70 the vaW't Of
Martin Simons 4 Sons. lester street
RawnbrUkers, and escaped with $780,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-18

Tax: Assessor Forrest of the Island
of Hawaii has brought to town, for
reference at the tax equalization
board, the tax returns made by the
sugar plantations on that island. In
most cases where the assessment was
raised on the returns last year, the
returns for this year are correspond
ingly higher. The expectation of
smaller crops on account OF the
drought last year is reflected in some
returns by reductions from either the
returns or the assessments. Returns
for 1913 are as follows: Olaa, ST.
10000; Puma, 100000; Hutchinson,
$1000,O00; Hawaiian Agricultural, ST.
100000; Hawaii, S107,2S1; Hilo, ST.
$4,000; Onomea, S2,121, 200:. Pepee-
keo, S1.00G000, Honemu, 100000;
Hakalau, $i.650,000 Null, $4,000;
Halawa, $64,695; Kohaia, @423,659;
Union. $500, 900; Puakea, $29,326; Ha-
wi, S750,GD0; Pacific, $675,000; Homo
kaa. 5000 900; -Kukaialf, $I75, goo; Ha-
makua, 81 ,000,000; Kaiwik, 100000;
Paauhau, Sf.500.000; Kukaiau, S325,-
O7S; Laupahoehoe, 100000. Total as
sessment for island, $22,271 ,239.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-18

1t is reported as probable that the
German reichstag will amend the law
controlling the potash monopoly,
there being large oyerproduction of
the article, ana that in consequence
the price will be raised in the United
States. There is said to be one and
half billion marks invested in pot
ash in Germany, and that one
third OF the present output OF the
mines would suffice for the worlds
demands. r.. @--...@
Evening journal., 1913-11-01
HOPE SHE'LL
STAY UP NOW
Steamship Penn Again Pulled
From Mud and Tied
to Dock

At last the nine weeks work of the
company engaged in trying
to raise the Ericsson Line steamboat
Penn has been rewarded. The vessel,
after various ups and downs in the
past few weeks, was lifted to the sur
face of the Delaware River between
Piers 8 and o. South Wharves, yester-
day morning.
The task of moving her over to the
pier to make her fast was handled like
the lifting Of a basket of eggs. Il was
feared upon several occasions she
would slip from the chains that en-
circled her and once again drop back
into the mud.
After the vessel was made fast the
pumps were kept going 10 free her
from the water collected in the holes.
Il was finally removed. Bids will now
be asked from local shipyards for the
repairing of the craft. II is believed
that they will cost about $4,000.
Captain Alexander McNamee. master
Of the Penn. will be called on Mon
day TO explain the origin of the fire
which was the cause of the vessels
on September 6. He will be
examined by the United States Steam
boat Inspectors, Captains Howard and
Sergeant, in the Federal Building
Evening journal., 1913-11-01
Football Games of the DaySaday SpoOdd and Ends of Live Spoi

for the Philadelphia collegians in
past years.
The United States Military Academy
team viii act as a strenuous host to
the Notre Dame eleven from the Middle
West, and some interesting and per-
haps sensational football should re-
suit The Western brigade has been
playing a fast open game this season
and has scored repeatedly by brilliant
and complicated forward passes.
In the Army they will find a team
well versed in up-to-date Eastern
offensive and defensive tactics. For
this reason the test of the two sys-
TENS will be awaited with as much in
terest as the outcome Of the Syracuse
Michigan game at Ann Arbor, which is
also scheduled for decision today
other games among the many
scheduled fer decision which hold
forth promise Of some skillful exhibit
tons Of modern gridiron play include
the Observation-Disclosures, Brown-Ver-
ment Observation-Disclosures. Pittsburgh
Bucknell. Wesleyan Rutgers and
Swarthmore-John Hopkins.
Evening journal., 1913-11-01
HORSES GO TODAY
in LAST MATINEE

The last matinee of the regular
season OF the Gentlemen's Driving
Club Is being held this afternoon at
Horse Show Park, when prizes are
to be awarded to horses that partici-
pated in the summer season.
A special matinee will be held on
next Saturday. The prizes to be
awarded this afternoon include the
following:
Silver cup to the trotter making
the fastest time in the winning heats,
TO Amo, owned by c. o. Phipps. time
els.
Silver cup to the PAGER making the
fastest time IN the winning heats, to
VIII Williams owned by Thomas f.
Lynch. time PA 1-2.
Gold medal TO the trotter making
the fastest average time in seven
heats, to Martha Chimes, owned by
James Wilson, time 2.27.
Gold medal to the PAGER making
the fastest average time in seven
heats, to Bill Williams, owned by
Thomas r. Lynch, time Ell.
Gold medal TO the horse winning
the greatest number OF races, to
Martha Chimes, owned by James VIII
son, 12 races.
Silver medal to the horse starting
in the greatest number of events:
Minnie Cader, Riverview Farm;
Dixie Boy, Summerfeld Farm; Is
starts each.
Evening journal., 1913-11-01
NEW CENTURY CLUB EVENTS.

What promises to be a month that
fairly sparkles with interesting
events opens at the New Century
Club with the first meeting of the
the current events class on
Tuesday morning.
Mrs. William S. Prickett is chair
man for the month. The following
program Is arranged:
Miss Margaret Matthews. "The
Honey Bee;' Mrs. William p. Webb.
Heidelberg" Mrs Benjamin Nields.
Home Politics. Mrs. A. IA. Berlin.
current events; song by Miss Mil
dred Belts. The dancing class with
Miss Schetky leader, begins Monday
November 3. First section at g4i
a. m. advance section az II a. m
French class. Mrs William c. Speak.
man, instructor. opens Tuesday at 4
p. m, 70 organize. On Wednesday
November o, at 3 p. m, Prof. Scott
Nearing OF the University OF Pennsyl-
vania, will lecture before the club on
'Eugenics," under the auspices Of
the educational committee. On Fri
day, November z, at 3 D. m, there
VIII be a discussion on social hy-
giene read by Mrs. II. S. Duerr. This
Will also be under the auspices Of
the educational committee. Tea will
be served on both occasions. On
Tuesday, November IS, at s o'clock.
Henry S. Candy Of Yale University.
formerly OF Wilmington, will lecture
on John Mansfield"
Evening journal., 1913-11-01
WIER MAKES
TRAVIS PLAY
EXTRA HOLE
Wilmington Golfer Loses Hard
Battle to the Garden
City Star
LARGE GALLERY FOLLOWED
THE TWO ABOUT THE COURSE

ATLANTIC CITY, Nov. 1.--Walter
J. Travis and Fred Herreshoff won
their matches yesterday. in the first
and second rounds of match play in
the fall tournament OF the Country
Club, of Atlantic City, but, whereas,
Herreshoff won his easily, Travis had
two of the stiffest matches he has
ever played on the Northfield course.
Young Maurice Risley displayed fine
form in both OF his matches, which
he won easily, and really played the
best golf of the day Richard Mott
also came through both his matches
successfully, so that two Garden City
players, an Atlantic City Country
Club man and a Huntingdon Valley
Country Club entrant, are left in the
semi-final round.
The match in the first round, be-
tween Travis and Robert Wier, Of the
Wilmington Country Club, attracted
the attention OF more than two-thirds
OF the gallery, and they we're reward
ed with a fine match. Wier should have
won. but he threw a couple of holes
away. He started out in wonderful
style by winning the first four holes
from his renowned opponent. and
then the spectators knew that It
would be q great battle. and this prov
ed to be the case. A perfect four to
five by Travis on the fifth hole re-
duced Wier's lead. and. although the
next hole was halved, Travis squared
the match at the ninth by winning.
Wier should have halved the ninth.
but. playing with his spoon. did not
get quite far enough and was short Of
the green and took five strokes to
the four of Travis.
Coming in the match was intensely
interesting. Wier won the tenth with
par three to a four, Travis the
eleventh with a par three to a four.
The thirteenth was halved and Travis
won the fourteenth, but on the fifteen ."
Wier assumed the lead once more with
a beautifully-played four to five. The
sixteenth and seventeenth were halved
and Wier had a splendid chance OF
winning. With his third he was just
short of the green. and Travis had
found trouble in the bunker. The
latter was we'll out, but Wier made a
sad mess of his approach shot, al
though even then he had a good
chance for the hole. His approach
putt was a poor one, however, and he
missed with his fifth and took six for
the hole. This gave Travis a chance
and he proceeded to halve the hole.
| There was very little difference be-
tween their drives on the nineteenth
but with his second shot Travis laid
his ball about FIVE feet from the cup
Wier's approach was too strong and
he went over the green into the edge
of the rough. He made an excellent
Evening journal., 1913-11-01
HIGH ENTERS
GAME in BAD SHAPE

THE Cherry and White" of the Will
mington High School lines UP against
a strong eleven from Tollentine
Academy this afternoon in a criplsd
condition. Tollentine stands man for
man stronger and heavier tha the
local boys, who will have almost a
scrubb team on the field, yet the
hackers Of the Cherry and White" feel
confident of victory.
The local boys are in bad shape.
Diyermore the giant half has LETT
school. Dunn the speedy end got Ink
ed up with an automobile and was
forced to retire in a much battered
and Aschenbach and Nc
Corkindale are out of commission.
Coach Speer has run the team hard
all this week and they have improved
so per cent. The greeness of the team
has been rubbed OFF and it moves like
it had struck its stride and battle with
"a punch for four periods.
The line up for today's game fol-
lows Bernardo, left end Wilson,
left tackle; Morford, left guard; Dur
stein. center; Rettew, right guard;
Harrington, right tackle; Young,
right Cd; Keesey, quarterback;
Adair. lenDhalfback; Donohoe, right
Ihalfback: Gibney. fullback
The officials are Delaplane, Swarth-
more, referee; DR.. Lenderman, U. Of
p, umpire; Joe Horty, Delaware.
head linesman
Evening journal., 1913-11-01
FAST GAMES
ARE TO BE
EXPECTED
Eastern Football Fields VIII
Be Scenes Of Interesting
Contests
HARVARD CORNELL
THE GREAT GAME

NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-Eastern
football fields will be the scene Of some
interesting intercollegiate games to-
day, although none Will rise TO the
plane Of a championship contest. Con-
sidered in a broad sense. however, the
days gridiron clashes are the most
pretentious and promising of the sea-
son to date and there is the added
spice OF not too remote possibilities
of upsets and surprises. An added
feature will be the staging Of several
fnter-sectional games, through which
II will be possible to gauge the foot
ball progress and ability of some Of
the leading elevens of the East and
Middle West
So far as prestige is concerned. the
HarVard-Cornell game at Cambridge
stands forth as the leading Eastern
gridiron event of the day. That the
contest will develop a sensational fea-
hre for the football weekend is un-
likely: the undefeated Crimson COM
binafion appears to stand superior to
the invaders from the shores Of
Cayuga Lake. Cornell. already defeat
ed by Carlisle and Pittsburgh, is ex-
pected to make a valiant battle for
honors. but II is doubtful II Coach
Sharpe's pupils can bring about the
downfall of the powerful and well-nigh
perfect machine that has been develop
ed at Cambridge.
The Yale team also will face
worthy opponent in the strong Colgate
aggregation The Eli eleven vii have
to play its best 10 win decisively over
the collegians from Hamilton, n. Y.
Coleate's 7-to-6 defeat by the Army
Is the only one to date, while the tie
score with Cornell and victories over
Amherst, Hobart and Trinity give a
clear index Of the calibre of the Col
gate team.
Princeton. IN playing Holy Cross.
will face a team already defeated by
Harvard. ~ to z, and Yale 10 10 0. For
this reason the game will appeal to
those followers of football who persist
In the idea that comparative scores
form a safe basis for estimating the
OF rival elevens. That Prince
ton should win is conceded.
The same holds true of the Pennsyl-
State game scheduled for
Franklin Field. The Quakers have
score to- settle with their smaller
rival Of somewhat similar name for
the Penn Staters have made trouble
Evening journal., 1913-11-01
MISSION SOCIETY IN FUN NIGHT.

The Missionary Society of st.
stephens Lutheran church gave a
delightful Halloween party on Thurs
day evening at the home of Mrs. Joseph
schunder, No. 600 Rodney street.
The guests assembled In the base
inent OF the house, which was prettily
decorated to represent a barn with
autumn leaves, corn fodder, pumpkins.
Jack o lanterns and other emblems OF
the season. The evening was spent
IN music and games. after when re-
lireshments were served, and much
merriment prevailed.
Evening journal., 1913-11-01
FEDERALS KEEP
MUM REGARDING
BASEBALL WAR
BY Tic United Press.

by Inc United Press
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Nov. War
talk was sub rosa today, when the
Federal League of Baseball Clubs met to
plan next seasons campaign. The dele
gates readily discussed the question of
posting $4,000 per club for good faith:
of taking in Baltimore and one other
city 20 make an eight-club circuit and
OF the new officers of the league, but no
magnate present would confirm rumors
OF declaration OF war on organized
baseball.
indianapolis, Buffalo, Baltimore,
Cleveland st. Louis. Chicago. Kansas
lCity, Philadelphia and Milwaukee were
represented at the meeting.
Mentioned for president of the Fed.
erals are Thomas j. Lynch, now mesi
dent of the National League; Horac'
fogcl, of Philadelphia; I'D Steinger, oI
st. Louis; G.. a. Gilmore, of Cnicagoi
Tom Andrews, of Milwaukee. and Harry
Goldman, of Baltimore. The choice ap,
lpears TO lie between Steinger and Gold.
man. Lloyd Rickert, secretary of the
league, also is a candidate for the presi-
dency, but he is slated for reelection
to the secrctaryship.
Deals involving present and former
big league stars were only rumors today.
! Tommy Leach, outfelder for the Chicago
Clubs, was tipped OF as the next man
ager Of the St Louis Federals, and Iim-
mermsn and Schultz two other Cubs,
are mentioned in this connection.
George Stovall apparently has cast his
lot with the new league, his presence
here as representing Kansas City being
considered final. Wilbert Robinson, the
former Giant, is still mentioned as a
likely deserter to the Baltimore FEEDER
ais, and First Baseman Miller, OF the
Pirates, figures in gossip about the
Pittsburgh Federals
Evening journal., 1913-11-01

champion, ever box at the Irving A. c
in Brooklyn. " G.
Yes.
Sporting Editor EVENING JOURNLA.
VIII you kindly give me tie following
information:
(l) When and where will the Army
and Navy football contest be pIayedY
~ What is the price of the tickets and
where can they be procuredg (3) At
what time does the game startg
Anxious.
At the Polo Grounds, New York, No
vember 20. Tickets, So. Apply to New
York Baseball Club. Game starts at
O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1913-11-01
SMITH TRIMS MILLER.
BY the United Press.

by Ine Dnltcd Frcss.
NEW YORK, Nov 1.-An applica-
ton to the street car company might
land Charlie Miller, OF San Francisco,
a new job as motorman, but he will
probably have some difficulty in pick
ing up real money in the fight game
here, following his showing against
Gunboat Smith last night Smith put
the former street car pilot out in
three rounds.
Miller was hanging on at the end
of the first round. 1t was only a
question of when Gunboat Smith chose
to put over the finishing punch and ?
lsmaching right to the jaw ended this
argument.
Evening journal., 1913-11-01

scanlon. the right guard Of the Uni
versity Of Chicago football eleven, is
one of the ablest line players of the
Middle West He is a strong line
breaker and is a constant worry to
forwards. He will un-
make the 1913 all Western
Ieam
Evening journal., 1913-11-01
GIFTS FOR RETIRING FOREMAN.

James II. Dickinson, who was a fore
man in the Jackson and Sharp Com
pany's plant, OF the American Car and
Foundry Company, has resigned. He has
accepted a position in the sales depart
ment Of the A. NJ. Byers Company, Of
Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. Dickinson. upon re.
tiring, was presented with gold watch
and chain and a travelling bag by his
shop mates.
Evening journal., 1913-11-01
NO FEASr ON COON.

The Rockland Coon Club now has six
raccoms m cold storage, having capturtd
two more the past week. A coon din
ner viii he given, according to their
usual custom, when the club have eight
raccoons
Evening journal., 1913-11-01
What Do You Want To
Know About Sport Z

Sporting Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
am very much interested in the
game of chess, but | don't know how to
play it. l would like you to print IN
your columns how to play the game.
G. Garrett.
Game cannot be explained in few
words Chess books may be secured for
ten cents.
Sporting Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
A bet 3 john J. Sullivan was the
champion heavyweight of the world. B
saws John L. never won the champion
ship. but could have claimed the title
if he had defeated Charley Mitchell in
a bout in Paris that went to n draw.
Joe Taggert.
sullivan was never champion of the
world. He was champion of America.
Charley Mitchell and Sullivan boxed a
thirty.nine round draw at Chantilly,
France, March 10, 1888.
Sporting Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
Kindly let me know the batting aver
age of Mclean, Collins and Baker in the
worlds series' Jack and Red.
Mclean, 500; Collins, 42l; Baker, 49,
Sporting Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
Kindly state in your paper what
round Leach Cross Knocked out One
Round Hogan. Joe Chuck
Cross Knocked out Hogan in the sec
ond round.
Sporting Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
If a pitcher is taken out of the box
with the score against him and another
pitcher goes in and the game Is won,
which pitcher gets credit for the win?
A SAYS pitcher can strike out more
than twenty-seven men in nine innings.
B says it is impossible. A Reader.
The second pitcher gets credit. B
wins.
Sporting Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
Kindly put in your query column the
following: Name FIVE of the lightest
baseball players in the American and
National League, their weight and bat
ting average. And also let me know the
best way to gain weight. r. V. 7.
Eddie Collins, .365; 'Aiclnnis, .326; e.
Foster, 243; o. Bush, .255; Johnny
Evers, .2S7. Eat nourishing food and
take plenty of sleep to put on weight.
Sporting Editor EVENING JOURNLA.
Will YOU kindly give me this answers;
Did Mike Gibbons, the welterweight
Evening journal., 1913-11-01
BREAKS ANKLE
STOPPING RUNAWAY.

Frank Ferris had his right ankle
broken yesterday afternoon when he
attempted to stop a runaway team at
Eighth and Church streets. The frac-
tnre VAS reduced at the Homeopathic
Hospital.