davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-10

BALL TEAMS
BADLY beaten

A crowd of about 500, mostly Fill
pinos, saw their countrymen badly
beaten at baseball this afternoon by
a picked team of the Oahu League.
The final score was IL to 2, and dur
ing the last four innings the locals
played horse with the islanders
The All-Filipino team fields well, bat
can't hit or run bases. and knows prac-
tically nothing about inside baseball.
The infielders we're especially clever
at difficult pickups, and in handling
the ball generally showed considerable
skill.
The Picks got one run in the first
and two in the second, and in the
third four hits and couple of errors
netted seven runs. JoropillO, the FL
lipino southpaw, was chased to the
bench, Ambrosio replacing him.
Barney Joy held the Filipinos to one
hit for four innings, and then started
to lob the ball over to give the crowd
a chance to see what the visitors
could do on bases. In the sixth he
and La Mere changed points, the lat
ter finishing the game. The Filipinos
scored once in the fifth and once in
the sixth. The game ended in
farce, and it was apparent that the
islanders have great deal yet to
learn about the national game.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-10

of the Oahuan, the school publica-
ton. Miss Anderson graduates from
Punahou this month.
The judges found considerable diff
ficulty in reaching decision for the
reason that so many of the essays
submitted were of unusual merit.
Besides those to whom the prizes
have been awarded and who have
been adjudged worthy of honorable
mention there were number of con-
testants whose essays were also of
considerable merit.
Most of those pho participat-
ed in the competition seem to have
devoted a great deal of time, thought
and study to their essays, and there
was considerable originality of
thought and skill of treatment not
only in the winning essays but in
several of the others. The judges be-
lieve that this competition should be
as an annual event, as it
is an incentive to the students to
lead and think upon matters outside
of the routine of their daily work. Its
formal influence upon their minds is
bOulu W uC uplA1til6 du0 DlOduOhAhS,s
The fact that there were twenty
four competing essays this year shows
that healthy interest in the subject
of international arbitration and peace
has already been aroused.
Besides the winners and those re-
ceiying honorable mention. the fol-
lowing students entered the contest;
Ernest A. Amona. Kamehameha: All
Ying Soong. Maunaolu Seminary; De
Witt Alexander, Oahu College; Sue
Kong Ho. Mckinley High School;
Leslie Hicks. Mckinley High School;
Harry K. Stewart, Kamehameha;
Farrant Turner. Oahu College; M. S.
Goo. College of Hawaii; Chang Sing,
College of Hawaii; Bonaparte Kar-
ratti, Kamehameha; H. E. Starratt,
College of Hawaii; NJ. Lyle Holmes,
Oahu College; William Gramberg;
Mckinley High School; En- Sue Yong,
College of Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-10
CHARLTON IS
ExTRADITABLE,
SAYS COURT
Murder Case of International
Fame Decided by Supreme
Justices Against Youth

WASHINGTON. June 10. The
supreme court today handed down 4
decision In one Of the most famous
criminal cases In the annals Of juris-
prudence, the Porter Charlton case.
The court decides that Italy may ex-
tradite young Charlton, who murdered
his wife and threw the cody into
Lake Como, Italy.
The murder was committed IN 1910.
Young charlton's father, law adviser
Of the bureau Of insular affairs and
class mate Of President Taft, de-
Tended his son against the charge.
The son later confessed that he had
killed the woman, who was 4 divorcee
eight years older than himself. Mean
while he had reached the United
States. His father took the position
that he could not be extradlted by
Italy for trial, because Italy had re-
fused 20 allow the United States to
extradIte criminals from that coun-
try. The diplomatic question involved
went from court to court until II
reached the supreme court. Secretary.
Of State Knox held that under the ex-
listing treaty, the boy should be held
subject to extfadItIon. The elder
Charlton continued the fight, bringing
In the question Of his sons sanity.
The supreme court now decides that
Charlton Is subject to extraditlon and
he will be taken back to Italy TO be
tried on the murder charge.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-10
PEACE ESSAY AWARDS MADEBY
J, BOARD OF JUDGES YESTERDAY

The board of judges for the inter
national arbitration and peace essay
contest for 1918, which is composed
i. Frear and Wade Warren Thayer,
and which was appointed January l
by the Honolulu chamber of COM
merce under whose auspices the con-
test was held, announced the success
full competitors at four o'clock yes
terday afternoon.
The winners are Miss Shirley B.
Foster, College of Hawaii, first
prize; Miss Bernice d. Smith, College
of Hawaii. second prize; Clayton w.
Cousens, College of Hawaii, third
prize, and Miss M. Ruth Anderson
Oahu College, fourth prize. Those
receiving honorable mention are Miss
Genevieve Taggard. Oahu College;
Ebert G. Tuttle. Oahu College, and
Umeichi Kinoshita, Lahainaluna
school, Lahaina, Maui. The winner Of
the first prize will be awarded $40;
second, $50; third, $50. and fourth.
$40.
As will be seen from the list OF
winners, the College of Hawaii en-
tered three students who capture the
first three places. Miss Foster and
Miss Smith are members of the fresh
man class, while Mr.. Cousens is
sophomore. The College of Hawaii
succeeded in taking both first and
third places last year. Miss M. Ruth
Anderson, of Oahu College, who was
awarded fourth place, is known to be
clever writer. and during her school
life at Punahou has been closely con-
nected with the literary department
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-10
TO INDICTMENTS
BY GRAND JURY

Five indictments, charging violation
of the federal white slave law, were
returned by the federal grand jury to-
day The indictments name these:
Albert Machado, the local chauffeur,
facing two indictments; G. A. Bower,
better known as Bert Bower, the
baseball umpire. facing two, and Man
uel Correa. also a chauffeur, facing
one. The charges are the result of the
inquiry into the conditions surround
ing the Hawaiian dance hall.
Bail in these cases was fixed at
$4,000 for each defendant Ten indict-
ments were returned, two OF which
ore still on secret file Pukuwela
Mookini, Charles E. Bond and Gregory
f'ustohin are named in the others, the
first on an old statutory charge and
the latter two for violation of the post
Office regulations.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-10
Producers ASSOCIATION PLANS
RAPIDLY NEARING COMPLETION

out and by the first of the month, 1t
was stated by DR.. Wilcox yesterday,
the formation of the association viii
begin, and the producers and consum-
crs of Hawaii will pass into new era.
Beginning with the first of the
month representatives of the station
will go to the different islands, first
to Kauai and Maui, with the view OF
establishing district associations OF
producers of fruit and vegetables, who
will elect their own officers. Similar
associations will be formed on all the
islands. Three sub-stations will ne
created by DR.. Wilcox. probably two
on Hawaii and one on Maui, and to
them will be apportioned, on geo
graphical basis. the supervision OF a
number of the producers bodies. TO
them the associations, through their
secretaries. will report regularly the
condition of the crops, the amount
available for immediate market, and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-10
ANOTHER name
TO SENATE; ALL
Held UP There
[specIal star-BuIletIn cablal

Especial star Bulletin Cabiel
WASHINGTON, o. c., June fo.-A.
Il. sylvia, Jr., Of KahuIul, Maui, was
today nominated by President VIII
son for the kahuIui postmastership.
C. S. AL5ERT.
sylvia was indorsed for the Kahu-
lui job recently by the Democratic
territorial central committee, the COM
mittee's earlier choice, T. B. Lyons,
having declined to accept the position.
He is manager of the KahuIui branch
Of the Maui Dry Goods Company.
The nomination of A. F. Costa for
the Wa;luku postmastership has al
ready been made and John NJ. Bright.
of Lahaina, is expected to be named
next week for the Lahaira postoffice
job. He is also the choice Of the
central committee. The nominations
are all held up in the senate together
with other of Wilson's appointments
pending the settlement Of the tariff
fight but all are expected eventually
to be confirmed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-10

Sam Kanoku was struck by automo-
lille No. 766 today while crossing Bere-
tania street near its intersection with
Fort. The Hawaiian was in the mid
die of the street when the machine,
passing eastward, struck him and he
was thrown to the ground. He sus-
tanned slight injuries only.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-10

gave no sign of accepting him as a
compromise, leaving Waller and Nc
Candless out in the cold. The matter
continues to be one of silence and
speculation.
Little interest is being taken in the
suggestion of numerous dark horses.
Harry Irwin of Hilo has been here for
weeks. The local newspapers fire.
quently mentioned him as a possible
gubernatorial candidate. But no en-
(Continued on Page Three)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-10

Plans for the formation and develop
ment of a gigantic interlocking pro-
ducers' association to cover the entire
territory, with the idea of having the
producer brought directly in touch
with the consumer, is nearing compile
tion under the hands of DR.. E. V. Will
cox. special agent in charge of the
Hawaii Agricultural Experiment Sta
tion.
The original plan, as announced eS-
clusively in the Star-Bulletin month
ago. has been amended and enlarged
upon in some points. but, substantial
", the entire scheme is being carried
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-10
TODAY'S MAJOR
LEAGUE RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

TOINFNI
At Pittsburgh-Plttsburgh 5, Brook
lyn 4.
At chicaso-chicago 3, New York 2.
At Observation-Disclosures 8, Gin
cinnati 2.
At st. Louis-st. Louis 8, Boston
III innings).
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Washington-Washinston 8, De-
troit o.
At New York-chicaso 5, New
York I.
At Boston-5oston 7, Cleveland 8.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 10, ST.
Louis 4.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-10
ACT
Is UPHELDBY
SUPREME COURT

WASHINGTON, D. c., June TO-
The supreme court of the United
States today handed down an import
ant decision upholdino the eonstitu-
tionality Of the law ordering newsps-
pers and periodicals to publish state
ments Of their circulation, ownership
and other information and to mark as
advertisements all reading notices and
paid matter Of any kind.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-10
FORMER GOVERNOR CARTER
CALLED BEFORE COMMITTEE
ON "lNSIDIOUS LOBBYING
Explains Method of Combating The Free Sugar
Measure And Makes Good Impression
On Investigators
Especial star Bulletin cableI

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 1O.-Former Governor George
H. Carter of Hawaii was today called before the special SEN
ate committee Investigating President Wilson's charges of
"lnsdous lobbying against the tariff bill, and examined at
great length He asked many questions concerning the
activities Of the from Hawaii here representing the
sugar interests, and the committee paid particular attention
to finding out how the money was raised to send the Hawaii
ans here and how it has been spent.
Mr. Carter denied that one cent Of the money had been
spent improperly He declared that no money had been
spent to influence legislation except through the legitimate
channels OF newspaper advertising, pamphlets published by
the Domestic Sugar Producers Bureau and like publicity
Carriers sefpossession and his frank statements made
good impression on the investigating committee and Ha
waps fight benefited thereby Carter explained in detail the
conditions under which sugar is produced in Hawaii telling
the committee the facts about cane growing and the pr0duc
ton of raw sugar and furnishing the members with figures
He declared that he had been sent to Washington to represent
the people Of the island territory and told the investigators
that the protection Of the reproducing industry is vta|y
important not only to the sugarpantes of Hawaii but to
thousands OF people engaged in the industry and stockholders
in the various companies.
S. NJ. BaIou attorney for the Hawaiian Sugar Planters
Association followed Carter and spoke along the same lines.
Other representatives Of Hawaii are expected to take the
stand later. C. S. ALBERT.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-10

WASHINGTON 0. C., June Former Governor George
Carter Of Hawaii before the lobby investigating committee
of the senate today, testified that the Hawaiian sugar plant
ers pay Attorney S. NJ BaIou $4,000 salary year to
maintain the sugar offices here Both himself and Balou he
stated had interviewed senators in the course Of the work for
the sugar tariff and had prepared advertisements for the
newspapers but he declared they had done nothing secretly
He said that he himself had tried to President Wilson but
had failed.
"Weve spent something less than hundred thousand
dollars in the fight" he said We would consider $780,,
600 well spent we could save sxywo millions invested in
in Washington fighting for US as long the right of free
speech exists We consider that we represent the consu
ers as well as the producers of sugar."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-10

photograph Rion the British
In the action picture the making
EaEHEHBRa 8aasaaz8
YORK, N. Y, 10Leading fourth
winning
i.
better of the British quartet
YORK, Y, 1O-Amcan daring American skill
the United States into the when the local
English chalenge the first of the international
series the end Of the first periods the American team led by five
with
Waterbury at Monte Waterbury wo Harry Payne Whitney at three
with eight
Of $4,000 witnessing the contest The Brit
team is
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-10
NEW YORK STOCK
MARKET SCARED
[AssocIated Pres cabIel

ASSOCIATED Press Cable3
NEW YORK, N. ". June 1o.TThe
stock market today showed new and
violent agitation with heavy IIquida-
ton Of securities.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-10

CONTINUED on page three)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-10

Honolulan, June IL
For 3. p.
h--Lurline. 10.
Prom Vancouver.
Niagara, June 81
For Vancouver.
Makura, June 20.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-09-24
BOYS PLOT TO STAY GUARD
Six Inmates of Pontiac, ILL.,, Reforma-
tory Planned to Beat Officer
to Death.

Pontiac, H., Sept. 22.-Prompt ac-
ton on the part of officers Of the Illi
nois state reformatory frustrated a
well organized plot to assassinate Of
ficer Bert Kinsella by inmates of that
institution.
Six boys employed in the printing
trades school at the reformatory had
plotted among themselves to. "get" Of
ficer KinseIla as soon as the oppor-
tunity presented itself.
They had arranged that, when given
their usual play our they were to each
secure a baseball bat and station
themselves at points about the officer.
At a given signal they were to rush
him and beat him to death. The plan
was frustrated through the fact that
one of the six could not keep the
secret.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-09-24
BRYAN WINDS UP LECTURES
Says He Will Resume Chautauqua
Work Any Time He Thinks Proper
Profit for Year $1,000.

Warrenton, Pa, Sept. 22.-Secretary
Of State Bryan concluded his chautau-
qua engagements for the season with
a lecture here. He has not renowned
the lecture platform, however, as in
a statement which he gave he said he
would continue to lecture as long as
he remained secretary of state when
ever he felt there was proper occa-
sion and a desire to do so.
This evening is the last of the chau-
tauqua lectures for this season. Mr..
Bryan said. "The total income from
chautauqua lectures this year is a lit
tie over $1,000; the net receipts after
taking out the necessary expenses are
something over $500.
q expect to lecture whenever l deem
it desirable or necessary to do so and
have not in the least altered the
plans which were made at the time I
assumed the duties of the office.
mo man should enter public life II
he objects to criticism, and he cannot
stay in public life if he permits criti-
cisms to turn him from doing what he
thinks is right. He must decide his
duty for himself and is answerable to
the public for any mistakes he makes.
I regard lecturing as an entirely legiti-
mate field. This closes the lecture
subject for the present"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-09-24
HUERTA ALTERS PLAN
MEXICAN CONGRESS MAY BE DIS
SOLVED BY PRESIDENT.
Believed That Provisional Executive
Has Abandoned Proposal to Sup
port Diaz at Election.

Mexico City, Sept. 22-Pelitical af-
fairs in Mexico have undergone a
marked change in the last few days.
The Liberal party's defiance of Presi-
dent Huerta in the chamber of depu-
ties, growing out of opposition to the
appointment of Eduardo Tamariz, one
of the leaders of the Catholic party,
as minister of public instruction, APP
pears to have opened the fight on the
issue of the Catholic party influence
in government affairs, with the Lib
erals and affiliated elements in con-
gress lined up against it.
Rumors regarding the action Presi-
dent Huerta is likely to take went so
far as to deal with the possibility of
his dissolving congress, to rid him
self of opposition from that source,
and backing FREDERICK Gamboa, the
foreign minister, as his choice for the
presidency in the coming elections.
Other rumors were that General
Huerta would bring about postpone
ment of the elections pending the
pacif1cation of the country, and would
01LuSI ISndlu III C1S III VI
retire in favor of Minister Gamboa.
No one rumor appears to have bet
ter foundation than another. Presi-
dent Huerta declared himself on the
subject of the possible dissolution Of
congress, saying he has no intention
of going to that extremity.
While it was authoritatively stated
a few days ago that General Ruerta
had determined to recall Gen. Felix
Diaz, pursuant to a settled plan of &C
ton, it is now said that he has aban-
doned that course. So far as can
be Rscertained, he has not yet recalled
Diaz.
Washington, Sept 22.-Lieut. Fran
cisco Cardenas, accused by the Next
can constitutionalists of having killed
Francisco I. Madero with a shot from
behind has himself been assassinated,
according to reports received at Car
ranzas' headquarters. These say that
Cardenas was murdered in Michocan,
whittier he had been sent by General
Huerta to command federal troops.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-09-24
ulrninla,s Production Of Coal.

The presence of coal in the Rich
mond basin of Virginia was known
as far back as 100 and mines were
opened and worked at as early a date
as 1850. In 1889 shipments were
made to some of the northern states.
In 1922, according to R. c. Taylor, in
his statistics of Coal" the produc-
ton amounted to $4,000 short tons
For nearly a century the Richmond
basin maintained some prominence as
a coal producer, but in 1882, when the
Pocahontas district was opened, fol-
lowed shortly afterward by the devel-
opment Of the New River field in
West Virginia, the mines in the Rich
mond basin were put at a disadvan-
tage and operations were for many
years practically suspended.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-09-24
A1OT1CE no fyREDITORA

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
~ Sta-e of Wisconsin, Grant County
Court-In Probate.
In the matter of the estate of John G
Letters testamentary on the estate OF
John G. Stoll, deceased. having been
issued to Theresa StOll.
Notice is hereby given. that the creditors
Of said John G., Stoll. deceased. are
allowed and limited by order of this court
until and including the fourth Tuesday OF
March 1914, being the Path day of SAID i,
against said John q, Stoll. deceaS
ed, to the county court for examination and
allowance,
Notice is also hereby given that the
claims and demands SO presented will be
examined and adjusted by this court, at
the office If the county Judge, at the. court
house. in the city of Lancaster, IN said
county. on the fifth Tuesday of March
1914.
Dated this 18th day Of September. 1918.
By the Court,
E.B. GOODSELL. County Judge.
Brown. Brennan & Carthew, executor s
AttyS.
lst issue September "A: last issue October 1;
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-09-24
THREE ON u. S. CUTTER DIE
Small Vessel Is Run Down by Tug OF
Bridgeport, Conn.,, at
Night.

Bridgeport, Conn, Sept. 22.-Three
lives were lost here at night, and one
man was saved by the barking of a dog
owned by the keeper of the Bridgeport
light, as the steam cutter of the U. S.
S. Mccall anchored in the sound off
this port, was run down in the fog by
the tug Seaboard, New York to New
Haven. The cutter was steaming out
from a local landing when the tug Sea-
amidship. The cutter sank instantly.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-09-24
BIG CANAL CUT THROUGH
Panama Channel Is Opened on Grade
From the Atlantic to Pacific
Ocean.

Panama, May 26.-When two steam
shovels met in Culebra Cut, one work
ing from the west and the other from
the east, the Panama canal was cut
at grade from ocean to ocean.
Whistles blew and hundreds of
workmen ceased work to cheer when
the big engines scooped out the last
thread Of earth that joined the two
continents.
There is still excavating to be done
in broadening the canal, but less than
100000 cubic yards of earth remain
to be removed to bring it to the nee
essary width The amount of exca-
waiting, however. may be increased by
slides.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-09-24
Summons
STATE OF WISCONSIN
In Circuit Court for Grant County.
Alfred Barrels, Plaintiff

STATE OF WISCONSIN
In Circuit Court for Grant County.
Alfred Barrels, Plaintiff
VS..
James Olson and Jennie Olson his wife, A. J.
Guernsey. Frank McGuigan, James Ham
ilton. Orville A. Hinman, John Mankel,
Eta Pigg and James Pigg, defendants.
THE STATE OF WISCONSIN, To the said
defendants:
You are hereby summoned to appear with
in twenty (20) days after service of this
summons, exclusive of the day of service,
and defend the above entitled action in the
court aforesaid, andin case of your failure
so to do judgement will be rendered against
you according to the demand of the com
plant, of which copy is herewith served
upon you.
Meyer & Burgess Plaintiffs Attys.
P. o. Address, Lancaster, Grant Co., Wis.
The land, affected by said action is de-
scribed as follows The West Half (W1a) of
Lots One ID and Two ~ and all of Lots
Three 81 and Four o. less fifteen 15) feet
off the south side of Lot Four a., in Block
Twenty (2O of the Original Plat of the Viii
lage NOW city of Lancaster, Grant County,
wisconsin.
lst ms Sept. 3: last ms. October
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-09-24
Dav of the cuhists-

Job E. Hedges, while auctioning of
in New York the "misapplied art
pictures that caricatured the futurists
and cubists, told a cubist story.
when I was a boy" he said, eff a
youngsters parents saw him drawing
neutrality-suspicious. and hexagons and
triangles they would exclaim:
Aha, Wen make mathematician
of him.
"But nowadays, when a lads pa
rents find him making tetrahedrons
and polygons, they say:
"'Our son will win immortal fame
as an artist"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-09-24
He Cot His

Grouch-There goes a man who rob
bed me of large fortune.
Gink-He robbed you of a fortune,
and still he is enjoying his liberty
Grouch-Not by a darned sight!
He married the rich widow I was
after.-Judge.