davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-11
Pacific Coast League.
WORK NOT DIGNlFIED,
CONTENTION OF RUSSIAN
tBy Latest MALL

ST. PETERSBURG.-A great indus
trial exposhlon opened last week at
Kieff. In the center of the grounds
was erected great emblematic group
sculptured in the style of Bodin, rep
resenting male figure of toll, with
a guardian angel lowering over him.
When the governor of Kieff, Gen
eral Trepoff, brother of the famous
guardian OF the Cars palace, attend
ed the ceremony on the opening day
he declared Lie group would not be
permitted 10 remain. To astonished
inquirers who asked his reason, he
answered that the figure of laboring
man in such a setting of dignity was
the apotheosis of socialism and must
be suppressed.
The beautiful group had to be re-
moved.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-11
N0GONFLICT
NBALL DATES

With the Hawaiis, Coast Defense
and Asahi representatives voting
against the playing of the postponed
games of the Oahu League, it was
decided last night to call off the Asa
hi-Star, and Defense-Portuguese
games, which have gone over from
May Is. Therefore. there will be no
czonflict Of attractions between Ath-
letic and Moiliili ball parks next Sun
day. The Stars and Portuguese were
anxious to play off the double header,
but for various reasons the vote of
the majority was the other way.
Manager Paresa Of the Portuguese
asked that the second series be not
opened until August 3, in the hope
that game could be arranged be.
tween Stanford and the P. A. Cs., but
there being no definite assurance that
the collegians could remain over, this
motion did not go through, and the
second series viii start July %.
The second local appearance of the
: for tomorrow, when the collegians
will go up against the Punahou Ath-
letic Club, at Moiliili park. The
game will be called at 3:15.
The cardinal players have been
practicing faithfully since they land
ed from their ship, and the men say
that they have surprise in store for
fans VINO saw the opening game.
we. couldn't get any pep into our
play against the soldiers" said a
Stanford player last night. "But
we've got the kinks out of our legs
now and you can look for something
different in future. Make ii. snappy,
is our motto"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-11
HOW HANS WAGNER GOT
INTO LEAGUE BASEBALL

knows something
details
story
Digest of will
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-11
YESTERDAYS SCORES
TN THE BIG LEAGUES
NATIONAL LEAGUE

At New York-Chicago 8, New
York =.
At Brooklyn Cincinnati 10, Brook.
Ign 8.
At philadelphia - Pittsburg 4, Phil
adeIphia 9.
At Bosten-Boston Q, st. Louis 1.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-11

any one handy to contradict him.
Continuing along these Lines It mas
suddenly dawned upon the cohorts of
the Yankees that it is at least vOssi-
bic. for the club TO. finish 1T the top
of the second division and possibly
invade the first division before time
has been called on the present fight
in the American League.
The Yankees yesterday defeated the
White Sex 10 l, and recently they
turned trick that a few weeks ago
would have been considered impossi-
. Bile, by. grabbing a double header
from first division club " 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-11

THAT the All-Hawaiian baseball
] team began to make publicity for
the islands even before the players
reached the mainland, is evidenced by
the following from a recent issue OF
the Seattle Post-Intelligencer.
Mrs. E. NJ Rhodes, of Seattle, writ
ing to the Post-Intelligencer ON board
the steamer Sierra as it left Homo
lulu, gives interesting information
about the Hawaiian baseball team
that is to play in the United States.
She says:
Leaving Honolulu May 81 on the
steamship Sierra was bunch OF Ha-
waiian boys who are going to show
Nebraska and the Middle Western
states how the natives of the Sunny
South seas can play baseball.
Mr.. G. W. Green made a flying trip
from Lincoln, Neb, to gather up his
team of Kanakas, spending only three
or four strenuous days getting them
all ready. 1t was necessary TO wire
less" to one of the distant islands to
get young Desha to join the Sierra IN
Honolulu. Lota, the cracker-Jack
pitcher, showed his mettle BY pitch
ing twenty-five innings IN game the
day before leaving Honolulu.
The boys were given a great send
off, as each, lei-bedecked and carry
ing his ukuleIe, climbed on board the
steamer. All were happy in the pleas
urable anticipation of their first trip
to the mainland, as with one or
two exceptions this is the first time
they have left their beloved islands.
The bunch are big, husky young.
sters, varying in age from II to "a,
and the baseball fans may we'll keep
their eye on them in the future.
The team lines up as follows: Abe
Lota and Billy Williams, pitchers
Ed. Desha, catcher; Billy Desha, out.
field; Ed. Hamauku, second base
Alex. Desha, third base; Harry Chill
lingworth, shortstop; Ed. Cushingham
outfield; Aug. Dreier, first base.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-11
YANKEES MAY
Finish WELL

At the present rate OF procedure il
has been said that the Yankees will
undoubtedly clinch the American
League pennant by the latter part Of
August next year. The Improvement
shown in their work and the results
attained have been used by some ma.
thematical expert to prove what he
says is true. = H..
He won't wager on his prediction,
hut he says he knows he's right, and
it. will probably have to go at that,
because there. does not appear to be
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-11
Method.

willie asks a great many remark
able questions" said the pensiye faith
err
Yes replied the observant moth
err. Whenever he wants 10 get out
for the afternoon he puts a lot of
queries up to you, so that you win
let him go out and play while you
consult the encyclopedia. Washing
ton Star.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-11

IN an endeavor to improve the gen.
eral standard of English field ath-
letics before the next Olympic games.
the Field Events Association has
evolved the plan Of awarding medals
to all British athletes who equal or
exceed certain set standards during
the season of 1913. The medals can
be won at any time and at any meet,
thereby differing from the standard
medals given by the Amateur Athletic
Association, which are only granted to
competitors in a championship meet.
For the first year the standards have
been made moderate, comparing fav-
orably with American interseholastic
marks, and being as follows:
Running broad jump, % feet; hop,
step and Jump, 43 feet; standing
broad jump, 9 feet 6 inches; running
high jump, feet 6 inches; pole vault
10 feet 6 inches; jayelin throw, 130
feet; discus, $50 feet; shot put, 50
feet; hammer throw, $50 feet; cricket
ball throw, 10 yards.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE

A4A6AAh1AN 1AhON
AZ ChicagO-New York ., Chicago /.
At Detroit Detroit 4, Washington
9.
At OIeveIand-Cl Cleveland 4, PhiladeI-
At St Louis-Boston 6, st. Louis 9.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-19
FOURTEEN SOLDIERS
 KILLED 0h JOLO ISLE
In Four Days Fighting With Moros.
 Americans Sustain Losses
IAssOcIArEp PIES. DrsPArcH

ASSOCIATED PRESS DlsPATCH1
 WASHINGTON, June 18-Fourteen American soldiers were killed recently in four days fighting on JoIo Island Philippines, when General Pershings command finally subdued and dis armed the rebelious Moros, according to a report received today at the war department
 On the list of dead are Captain Fay Tor A. Nichols, of the Philippine scouts: eleven scouts and two privates of the regular army. Captain Nichols who was thirty four years old, was com miSsioned second lieutenant of the Philippine scouts in 1905 and received a captains commission in March 1912 He was a son of John Nichols, of Dur ham. Cal The two regulars, both of whom were killed in the first days action on last Wednesday were Oliver Willard of Company M Eighth In- fantry, whose sister, Miss Anna ViI- Hard, lives in Arctic, R. I, and Luther Gerhart of the same company, whose father, Henry E. Gerhart is in Reading, Pa
Arizona republican., 1913-06-19
HOmeSteadeTs Aye GUen More Scope
 h Assignment
Especial to The RepubIlcan9


 WASHINGTON, June IS.-Secre- tary Lane on June F vacated and set aside paragraph 3S of the general reclamation regulations approved on February 6, 1913, which limited the right of assignments under the act of June g, 1910. to qualified home steaders, and issued a new regulation which does not contain this restric- ton.
 Former Secretary Fisher had held that under this act which permitted assignments of the whole or part of an entry under a reclamation project after final proof Of residence, inn prOvement and cultivation for the period required by law, but before final payment of the reclamation persons who were qualified to make entry under the homestead law.
 This ruling gratly restricted the number of persons to whom assign ments could be made and therefore it was very difficult for any entry man to sell his entry or any part thereof
 The new ruling by Secretary Lane makes no restriction except as to the maximum of 160 acres by the reclam- ation law, and that the assignment must be bona fide sale, and also that a husband and wife cannot as sign one to the other.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-19
,IAssoctkrrp rREss pIspArcHl

SPRINGFIELD, June 18.-Although h an army of sheriffs' deputies, special Illinois Central detectives and the en- tire police force of this city were securing the county today for the two masked men who held up the Diamond Special near Glenarm early this morn ing, the bandits remain at liberty.
 Bloodhounds were brought into play from St. Elmo late this afternoon and took up the scent near Fifteenth and Maple streets where the two men passed on a run at 3 o'clock this morn ing and followed the trail into the city. James Connolly, aged twenty, a miner, who was found asleep at his home was arrested and held under sus- picion of knowing something of the hold up. To prevent the bloodhounds taking up the scent at a point about one mile south of the city the robbers scattered cayenne pepper about their tracks.
 The robbers obtained $500 from a failed to get several thousand dollars in the large safe.
 This statement was made by the railroad officials upon the arrival of the train at Chicago today A reward of 5000 is offered for their capture.
 The masked men fought a pitched battle with a posse of deputy sheriffs and policemen who came upon them while they were dynamiting the safe in the express car and escaped after running the engine to a point near the city limits.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-19
TO BE OUIzzED IN THE
 LOBBY PROBE
Chairman of Union Pacific Board to Explain Inter- view in Which Said Lob byists Offered Aid in Dis solution Proceedings
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

WASHINGTON, June 1S-The sen ate's lobby investigation reached out into new fields today when the sen ate, acting on a resolution presented by Senator Norris. ordered the Over man committee to subpoena Robert $. Lovett, chairman of the board of directors of the Union Pacific to ex- plain d published statement credited to him yesterday from New York that lobbyists sought to secure em- ployment from the Union Pacific on the ground that they would be, able to influence the settlement of the Union Pacific and Southern Pacific dissolu- ton case in Washington.
 Earlier in the day the committee made public, over the protests of a lawyer representing Henry T OK hard and Truman C. Palmer a series of letters written by these two beet sugar representatives, showing the long continued effort to influence Legislation in Washington, control the congressional committees and direct national political affairs in support of a continuance of the protective sugar tariff. Chairman Overman had not determined tonight when the rail- road phase of the investigation would be opened A summons was sent to- day to Charles B. Warren of Detroit, the president of the Michigan Sugar company, and one of the men to whom many Of the Hamlin letters produced yesterday were addressed. Warren was asked to appear before the committee tomorrow, when it is expected he will be asked for more details of the beet sugar publicity campaign.
 Late in the afternoon the commit tee abandoned temporarily the sugar protection lobby and took up the free sugar side, calling Frank C. Lowry of New York, who directed much of the free sugar publicity under the association name of the committee of wholesale grOcers. Lowry ad- mitted he was employed by the Fed eral Sugar Refining company, and under questions by Senator Cummins agreed that free sugar would benefit cane sugar refiners.
 Most of the OXnard letters are writ ten in long hand and signed Henry
 Continued on Page Seven)
Arizona republican., 1913-06-19
GALLO SAYS OFFICERS
 WOULD NOT TESTIFY
Convicted Bunco Man Makes State
 ment Incriminating Police.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

SAN FRANCISCO. June IS. - Michael Gallo the convicted bunco man, occupied the witness chair most of the day at the joint trial of Charles Taylor and Arthur MacPhee, policemen bunco ring.
 Gallo made sensational charges against MacPhee and Taylor in telling of his arrest in June 1912, and of his subsequent release because he said none of the arresting officers would testify against him.
 Gallo testified he was waiting in a saloon for sucker" to be brought in when Esola with Taylor and Mac Phee entered and arrested him. While on the way to prison, Gallo testified Esoa said to him:
 I'm just going to show you why you are going to pay 25 per cent or get out of town"
 At the prison Gallo said when he asked EsOla how much bail was need ed Esola turned to MacPhee and answered: Ask the boss"
 MacPhee did not answer according to Gallo. but Taylor replied;
 'One thousand dollars"
Arizona republican., 1913-06-19

(COntinued on Page SeVen)
Arizona republican., 1913-06-19
PRESIDENT AT CAPITOL URGES
 APPOINTMENTS
His Visit Was Heralded and He Did Not Get Away as Inconspicuously as Upon Previous Occa- SiOnS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

WASHINGTON, June 1S.-The pres ident made another trip to the capitol today but this time did not get away as incospiciously as on previous oc- casions. A large crowd had gathered to hear the band concert at the ca st front of the capitol and when the pres ident arrived there were cheers and applause reminiscent of the campaign days. The president rose in his auto mobile and waved his hat to the crowd. AS he went through the corridor just in front of the senate chamber mem bers of the upper house caught a glimpse of him. It was the first time the president had visited the capitol when senate was actually in session.
 The president had on his list twenty senators, republican as well as demo- crats and saw all within an hour. He consulted about appointments of all kinds in their home states, including the members of the Panama canal commission
 Another precedent was set by the administration today when Secretary Bryan appealed to the German Am bas- sador, Count Bernstorff to have the German government and it's people
 
 Pacific exposition.
 The ambassador appeared at the state department after a visit to the White House and it is understood the president expressed a desire that he call on the secretary.
 This move on the part of the admin istration was inspired by hostile at titude toward the exposition of several great European powers which so far have not accepted the invitation to participate.
 This attitude is credited apprehen- sive as to the adverse effect on trade of certain features of the administra . tive section of the pending tariff bill especially as to the sO-called inquisi- torial section as we'll as to the desire \ on the part of some nations to sym pathetically support the British gov ernment in it's protest against the ex- emption of American shipping from the tolls in the Panama canal. Represen- tations similar to those submitted to Count Bernstorff may be made later representatives of other governments
Arizona republican., 1913-06-19
LARGEST OF SHIPS
 WEARS AMERICA

ON BOARD THE NANTUCKET (MASS) LIGHT SHIP, June 1S- Two bells on the afternoon watch were striking as the ImperatOr, the largest ship afloat .reache America" by rounding this float ing mark today. The weather was clear and the steamers three tunnels rose out of the sea about noon. An hour later her great swell rocked the light ship The Imperator will dock at New York at 8 o'clock on Thursday morn ing
Arizona republican., 1913-06-19
PELkEY READY FOR TRIAL
Prize Fighter to Answer for Death of
 Luther Mccarthy

CALGARY, June 1S-The trial of Arthur Pelkey. the pugilist, charged with manslaughter in connection with the death of Luther McCarty in the prize ring on May A, will begin to- morrow. It is expected that consid- erable time will be taken in the selection of a jury.
 Pelkey is training, it is said. in preparation for fight with Gun boat Smith at Los Angeles on July 4 in the event he is acquitted.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-19
ROBBERS USE PEPPER TO
 CONFUSE BLOODHOUNDS

The bandits did not succeed in se-- curing s250,000 carried in the safe of the express car. The engine and car was cut off from the rest of the train by order of the bandits, who then took charge of the engine. The men slip ped into the engine over the tender and covering the engineer and fireman with revolver, ordered them to stop the train
Arizona republican., 1913-06-19
THE WEATHER

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 18- For Arizona-Fair.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-19
TO EXTRHDITE RAVIGO
Man Under Arrest in St. Louis Is
 Wanted as Witness in Frisco
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

lASso aIED rhhSS DlSPAICHI
 ST. LOUIS, June~ 12-Loginio (Chitto9 Ravigo is in prison here under the name of Louis Berger. awaiting trial on charge of grand larceny. He is accused of an at tempt to fleece a countryman out of $5000. He will be extradited to tes- tify against the indicted police of San Francisco.
 Ravigo is wanted in San Francisco to corroborate the testimony of the alleged confidence men there who are said to have confessed that they caf- ried on confidence games under police protection. He said he told a private detective from San Francisco of a case in which the policement received from S1200 to $500 stolen from one victim.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-19
LESS CUSTOMS COLLECTORS
Treasury Officials Despair of Post
 ponine Reorganization
IAssoc1Arrp PREss p1sPArcHl

WASHINGTON, June 1S.-Treasury department officials practically have abandoned hope of securing from congress postponement of the GUS toms reorganization until January 1, 1914. and are preparing to effectuate a sweeping reform on July 1. By reducing customs districts from 165 to 49, one hundred collectors will be legislated out of office.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-19
THREE ARE CREMATED

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 WINNEMUCCA. June 18.-Clinton J. Arnold and two small children, were burned to death in fire which destroyed their home fifteen miles from McDermitt on the Winnemucca- McDermitt road.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-19
AYizOua SuYUlUOYs
 U1H See Gettysburg

The legislature of this state having failed to make appropriation for the payment of the transporta- on of survivors, living in this state of the battle of Gettysburg to the reunion the fiftieth anniveI- sary of that battle, and The Republican believing that Arizona should be represented in that mo- mentQus event, has undertaken to raise a fund for the sending of six veterans, three each Union and Confederate, to the reunion.
 Yesterday this paper accordingly opened sub scrptiOn list and headed 1t with subscription of $50. Other subscriptions secured of generous amounts and the list will be published tomorrow morning. Lists will be circulated today, and it is hoped that the contributions will be numerous It is estimated. that from $500 to 5000 will be required. Some of the representatives may be able to pay their transportation in part, while others will not be able to do A generous government and the generous state of Pennsylvania have provided that the old soldiers shall be their guests while at tending the reunion.
 It is the belief of The Republican that this reunion will result in the wiping away of all that remains of the bitterness engendered in the between the states
 The following is the form of the subscription list which will be circulated today
 O 
 should be represented delegation Union and three Confederate should be buried O
  as being THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN be in deying such The be selected by Mir J Confederate both Gettysburg
Arizona republican., 1913-06-19
TWO EIREMEN KILLED
rAssoc1ArED PRESS D1spArcHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHl MINNEAPOLIS, June IS. = Two firemen were killed and five serious ly injured in fire which destroyed the high school here today. The loss is $375 000
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-05-23
Early Diplomats to Turkey.

Some of the early diplomats accred-
tied to Constantinop!e had unpleasant
experiences even in times of peace. In
1913 the grand viZier. having inter
cepted some French dispatches. tried
to borrow the cipher of the embassy.
Delahaye the first secretary, who re-
fused to accede to this request. was
thrown into prison. where he was bas-
tinadoed and all his teeth were bro
ken. Louis XIV. was then at the height
of his power. vet no repriSalS were
made for this treatment of his repre-
sentative. Until the middle of the
eighteenth century the foreign ENJOYS
in Constantinople were under close SUI
pervision. They we're forbidden to
visit one another's houses or to meet
elsewhere. When q protest was lodg-
ed against this restriction the Grand
vizier Sokoli replied. You can jab-
Der together as much as you like when
you return to Christendom, but we
will not have you plotting among your
selves here London Chronicle.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-05-23
Rain Makinu FaIlacies.

The United States weather bureau
has many times given it's opinion that
the production of rain at a time when
it would not otherwise have fallen can
not be brought about by any means in
the power of man. The enormous
weight of air in storm cloud of even
moderate extent prevents our believing
that discharge of powder or dynamite
can affect the cloud. Even if a great
shock could be given to the air, there is
no reason to believe that shock can
condense water vapor to water drops.
producing a cloud in clear air and caus-
ing a downfall of rain from the cloud
thus formed. Water vapor is not con-
densed into water by shock. 1t is
condensed by cooling. The popular no.
ton that rain is caused by great bat
ties or other explosions is regarded by
scientific men as entirely erroneous
Scientific American.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-05-23
The Resoureeful Housewife.

In the club they were comparing ths
resourcefulness of their wives in diff
cult social situations. The man who
lives in Harlem fiat had been good
listener, but he finally found an open
ing.
YES" said he, my wife isn't bad
at that sort of thing. We were hav-
ing some people to luncheon one Sun
dag last spring. and just at an hour
when all the delicatessens were closed
she discovered that she needed some
mustard and didn't have grain of it
in the kitchen. And she isn't the sort
that will borrow from people next door
that she doesn't know. 1t was bad
fix all right. But she got mustard
enough"
Went to the delicateSsen mans
house and routed him out. SUPPOSE"
suggested member from the Bronx.
Not much. Just went TO the medi-
cine closet. got down Il box of ready
made mustard plasters. put 'em to soak
and squeezed enough of the hot stuff
off"
Good night" said the man from the
Bronx.-New York Globe.