davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-28
PAPER Brings SMELL
OFDEADLY BATTLE TOHONOLULU

Coed morning, st. Valentines Day;
neither street cars nor taxicabs were
running yesterday.
1.-THE best views of the Ciudadela
fights were to be had from the T..
nj. C. A building.
Among the sightseers on the
streets yesterday were many women
who enjoyed the excitement and were
just as eager to see the war game as
the men.
! s.The bullets could be heard passing
over the Herald building during the
morning engagement.
For the horses, it was as disastrous
as a first-class bull fight.
"a dozen or more dead or wounded
horses and mules were to be seen in
the central part of the city all day..
"The fusilade of bullets. on the
north side of the National Palace was
so severe that wires of all. kinds were
severed, cutting off many telephones
and light connections last night.
1.-The Red Cross, the White Cross
and the Blue Cross automobiles were
the busiest things in town and If
they were not themselves responsible
for some accidents it was not because
the drivers failed to maintain speed
of forty miles through the city streets.
General Diaz sat his horse. on
Bucareli as calmly as though he We're
listening to a band concert, while
waiting to begin the attack on the
Ciudadela and shook hands with
friends, foreigners and humble poems
who crowded about him with equal
1good nature.
President Madero's personal cour-
age, that really has never been
questioned, received another testi-
monial yesterday (February 81 morn
ing when he mounted his horse and
rode down San Francisco street to
the National Palace with a handful
iof men,"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-28
EDITOR

problems that are now solved most largely by
Americans are coming more and more to be the
problems also of the Japanese-Am We
of the United States must look to them for as
sistance in handling our tasks of education of
sanitation, of morals, of politics In these tasks
the Japan Society may become great and last
ing Influence 1t is established in the spirit of
brotherhood of man, without regard to color or
blood. And it is this spirit that will carry for.
ward Hawaii and citizenship made up of all
the diverse races that come to these mid Pacific
shores knowing that here men count as men
whether they be black or white or yellow of skin.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-28
HAWAII COMES TO The FRONT

Hawaii's heart is speaking
The response to the call for relief funds for
the victims of the great disaster in Ohio and 9th
or states is ready and generous.
Announcement of the opening Of the relief
fund subscriptions by the Star Bulletin yester-
day afternoon was followed within ten minutes
by the first of a long and rapidly growing tide
Of donations This morning the Star Bulletin
was busy receiving cash and checks and in ar
ranging for immediate cabling to the relief of
the suffering.
The response is ready and it must be contin-
ued. Hawaii in the past has raised many thou
sands for similar work The Galveston relief
fund and the San Francisco relief fund were
large and quickly collected. Today Hawaii can
afford to give much more than on either Of the
previous occasions.
The Rev. w. D. Westeryelt, president of the
Honolulu Buckeye Club, has consented to serve
as chairman of the committee that will forward
the Star Bulletin fund. Collector of Internal
Revenue CA. Cottrll, another prominent man
from Ohio, is secretary treasurer.
The Advertiser has also announced its viii
lingness to receive donations for the fund
Let every agency come forward. There is no
rivalry in this-no thought of self-seeking. The
ar-Bulletin offered its services because this
paper recognized the need for immediate action
and for some organization that would receive
and handle the funds.
Chairman Westeryelt and Secretary Treasur-
er Cottrill announce that checks, money orders
or cash may be sent either to them personally, to
DR. w. G. Rogers, treasurer of the Buckeye
Club. to the Star Bulletin or other paper and
win be acknowledged dailysinsthes columns of
this paper. Address your subscriptions to
'Flood Relief Fund, Care Honolulu Star Bulle-
tin, and the money will be at once added to the
fund and forwarded from time to time as the
committee directs.
The need is great is pressing Hawaii is re
spending nobly. The Legislature is considering
q large appropriation. Governor Frear, through
this paper, today issues an appeal to the people
Of Hawaii to give freely.
The thanks of the sick and in distress, of the
widow and the orphan, the heartfelt apprecia-
ton of many suffering people, follow every gift,
large and small A penny or dollar or ten
Thousand dollars is welcome.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-28
LETTERS ON TIMELY TOPICS

his kind invitation 10 attend meeting
OF the Manoa Improvement Club, l
hope to be present on that occasion.
but have no intention OF using a
prod" on my neighbor, who may dit
fer with me in the opinion of method
Of mail delivery ...~-..
In regard 10 the letter of Progress,
II would say that | have been more
fortunate than he in treatment by the
mail-window clerk, whom have al
ways found courteous and oblising.
Needless delay and insanitary con-
ditions could be prevented by the
adoption CT the suggestion of Prog
ress to establish a branch postoffice
in Manoa, s...s..
Pending such happy event, we
await the whistle of the letter-carrier,
and dream Of Home. AVN.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-28
WHERE The MONEY IS SPENT

Every congress nowadays is a "bilion-dollar
congress" and even the Democratic pledge of
economy was not redeemed in the session that
has just closed, the Sixty-second Congress set
ting a new high-water mark with expenditures
for this year of approximately $1,12O,0O0,OOO
Still, as is stated in mainland comments, the
fault is not altogether with the Democrats, for
the Republicans in the senate accepted and in
some instances increased the amounts in the
items first passed by the house
The public-buildfngs bill is picked out for
particular criticism, as the pension bills of pre-
vious congresses have been. 1t is as much to the
discredit of the Republicans as of the Demo-
Gratis that the public buildings "pork-barrel'
contained $35,000,000.
The steadily-increasing expenditures of our
national bodies may be realized by glance at
the following table of total appropriations:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-28
BROTHERS ALL.

The, Japan Society of Hawaii was launched
last night under peculiarly suspicious circum-
stances There was evident the capitalization
of an idea that has been in the minds of many
of Hawaii's foremost Americans and Japanese,
an idea that has grown naturally from the COM
mingling of the races here on terms of CONNER
cial equality and on terms rapidly approaching
frank and mutually-estimable social inter
course.
1t remained for Mr.. s. Sheba, editor of the
Hawaii Shinpo, an able and progressive Japan
) csc American publicist and man of affairs, to
bring together last night in the happiest of com
binations the elements of citizenship that coal
esce into this Japan Society of Hawaii Once
started, the movement is developing irresistibly
AT last nights meeting there was a note of in
spiration, of high purpose, that at times seemed
to reach exaltation,-the note of splendid and
practical realism The new society begins what
promises to be a great work for Hawaii, for the
United States and fog Japan 1t is difficult to
f0resee the possibilities of the organization, for
they are limitless The society, established in
the country that stands as the connecting link
between Japan and America, may speak with
authority ON the public questions of both, and
with particular authority on those questions
that are mutual. 1t was well said last night
! that one of the duties of the new organization
will be to frown down .jingoism and the spirit
of international suspicion and distrust, to ans
wer the foolish talk of war that is occasionally
heard in Nippon as well as the United States.
And in Hawaii the work is not less needed,
the call not less inspiring. There are growing
up In this territory a great number of young
Japanese who will shortly be citizens, voters,
taxpayers. They will be an integral part of So
Getty here, and progressive part, an energetic,
forward-looking element of citizenship. The
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-28

iGation.
I'VE are prepared to send the PAM
phlet recently issued and called
Cruising for Sea Scouts to any
scouts or scout masters who are In
terested in the life on board the Pho
neer, and the temporary organization
Of the Sea Scouts.
"Of course we do not want to con-.
fine the personnel of these cruises to
New England boys. and In fact last
Year we had one scout from Long
Island. New York. It would be a great
Pleasure to have more boys from New
\ ork. and 1t might be useful in spread
ing the idea of Sea Scouting.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-28
WEATHER TODAY
Friday, March %

Friday, March %.
temperatures a. M, 20; a. m.
IA; 10 a. m, a: IL noon, 76. Mini
mum last night, 20.
Winds a. M, velocity II, N; s
a. m, velocity Is, N. E.; 10 a. m, We
locity IA, N. e.; IL noon, velocity IL
NJ E. Movement past "a hours, 2S9
miles.
Barometer at 8 a. m, 30. Is. Rela-
tive humidity, a. m, 81 Dew-point
8 a. M, So. Absolute humidity, a.
M, 5 1853. Rainfall, T.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-28

1.-THE Star-Bulletin invites free and
frank discussion in this column on all
legitimate subjects of current interest
Communications are constantly receiv-
ed to which no signature is attached
This paper will treat as confidential
signatures to letters if the writers SO
desire, but cannot give space to
anonymous communications
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-28
ON THE rOsroFFiCE

Manoa, March 2Sth. 1913.
Editor Honolulu Star Bulletin,
Sir:-Through the columns of YOU
valued paper | wish to express my ap
probation of the letters of Progress:
and A. L. A. in the issue. of the 27tt
instant; also to thank The latter fol
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-28
SAILOR SCOUTS PLAN
MANY TRIPS

Arthur A. Carey, who is head of
the sea scouting branch of the Boy
Scouts of America, has announced
plans for various cruises this summer.
These plans are arranged not only
for the benefit of scouts in New Eng
land, but also for scouts in different
r5rts of the country who may be in
tcrested in doing sea scouting. With
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-28

Mainland newspapers are beginning to put the
accounts of the British suffragette window
smashing and bouts with the police on the sport
ing-page. Most of the suffragettes are able TO
bat over 800 in the militant league, anyway.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-28
For Sale

We have for sale building sections
sale number of residences including
some bungalows. These located at kauk Ocean
View Pawaa of the city Detailed
information will be given any calling office.
We have for rent King
near Punahou brand and have been
occupied %...-
GUARDIAN TRUST CO., Ltd,
SECOND FLOOR, JUDD BulLDINa -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-28
SCOUT NOTES.
Governor Promises to Take Hike
With Boy Scouts.

With Boy Scouts.
Governor George II. Hodges of
Kansas has become a member OF the
National Council of the Boy Scouts of
America. He recently was informed
of his election by seven scouts who,
accompanied by John H. Fazen, called
upon him at the state house In Tope-
ka. He, greeted the boys cordially and
promised he would go on hike with
them some day soon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-28

/, Every time the president breaks precedent
he also breaks the monotony
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-28

The nation cannot more successfully by any
thing erccpt coRccrtfof purpose and judgment.
Woodrow Wilson
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-28

Another measure along progressive
sanitary lines was introduced in the
senate yesterday by Senator Wirtz.
Under it's provisions landlords will be
obliged to furnish their tenants not
less than 800 cubic feet of air space
to bedroom, with a window leading
to the open air from each room. The
measure is framed along the lines of
statutes in the eastern states.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-28

Forty third (1S75-1S76) .......... 653794991.21
Forty-fourth (1877-1878) .......... sos 597 %
Forty-th t1S79-1S80) .............. 704 7405.9S
Forty-sixth (1S81-1882) 727,53 6S4 %
Fortyseven (1S83-1SS4) -........ III 435 94S 54
F0rty-eighth (1SS5-1SS6) 655 269, 40233
Forty-ninth (1SS7-18SSD ........... 746,34249
Fiftieth QS89-1S90) .............. 794,146,4249 S
Fifty-frst t1S91-1S92) ........... 1923 1856 So
Fifty-second C893-1S94) ............ 943 0522S
Fifty-third l895-1896) ............. 917013,52334
Fifty-fourth l1S97-1Sg8) ............ 954496O55d3
Ffy-fifth QS99-1900) ............ 1553,349,675.60
Fifty-sixth (1901-1902) .........,. 1476S86291 81
Fifty-seventh (1903 1904 ......... 1888 26755
Ffy-eghth (1905-19061 .......... 497 Isl, 1850
Fify-ninth 1907-1 90Sl 789, 40417647
Sixtieth Q909-1910) 2,014,75S, 228.54
Sixty first G911-1912 2O545S4, $1,000
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-28

star.Bulletin today's news Today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-28
SENATE NOTES

Rev. Stephen Desha will not be the
Republican candidate for the seat in
the senate made vacant by the death
of Senator George Hewitt. Il his de
veloped "Wednesday when the Republi
cans of Hawaii nominated James d
Lewis, formerly chairman OF. the board
of supervisors, as the party's man to
succeed Senator Hewitt. Desha is ex
pected to continue working for the of
flee, according to word received here
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30
Two Freshmen Ends.

The freshmen team also provides the
classiest pair of ends in the state. There
is not man on the varsity team this
year. unless perhaps 1t is Summer, who
can even make things warm for Nadal
Peterson and Bob Wilson. the freshmen
ends, Peterson was said by Lieutenant
Nelly to be the best football man in the
Rocky mountains and Bobby has GER
tainly kept the weeds off his end Just
as effectively as has Peterson.
One OF the tackle places must 90 to
Roy Mcintyre, the strength Of this years
line. Mack has no peer In the west
as punter For the other tackle there
are Brocknaeyer and Neylor of this
years team and Douglas of the fresh
mem. For the guards and centers there
will be a dozen good men trying. Mar
thakis, the big Greek, is the most
likely looking guard IN school at Bre
present time. Besides Marthakis there
Is Tolman. who has two years OF varsity
work behind him now. and Peterson. who
played at guard this year. From the
freshmen team there will be Jones. Davis.
Miller and Gardner TO fight for the
places. Briggs will be out again for
center. but will have TO ramole to beat
Barnes and Margetts, the freshmen CEN
ters. Then there Is Eichnor. the man
who played for the freshmen last year.
He Is the best built and the fastest
man Of the lot and II he can be persuaded
TO get out and work he should be a
great center.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30
Juarez Results,
BY international News Service.

BY International News Service.
First race, five furlongs-Durln, los
(McDonald. s to /, to and even, won:
to l., 2 to ! and even. third, Time
l.07 S-5 Fool O. Fortune. Sheffield, DR..
Bailey. Renwar and Lucky Ike also ran.
sesone rage five an and ,rnah half fSrlongs 90
to and ] to 3, won: Great Ftar, III
(Estep), 10 to !. to / and 3 20 l, sec
ond; No Quarter lo7 (Booker). 20 TO l.
to and to /. third. Time. 1907. Ma
Birdie, FRAGILE, Garden OF Allah, Mia,
Henry Williams Milt Jones and John
Third race one nlile-Brookfield 90
sSesIstsuon sSesls1 to ios te o4oss5 a5a o
and to 5, second; cubon, los tDreyer).
to l. 9 to and to 6. third. Time, 39
2-5. Carlton Club, John Louis and Blue
Beard also ran.
Fourth race, five and a half furlongs-
Royal Dolly. 112 (Kirschbaum), to !.
. TO and even, won; orimar Lad, lo7
(Feeneyl. to l. 2 to ! and even, second
Sim 112 Gross ot to e. sa,ss,a even and dsns te
Little Jane. Sir Alvescot. Canapa and
Chanticlor also ran.
Fifth race, five and a half furlongs-
Rattna. ~ (Tsanan)I even, e 5,,sIN 5 and
s to /, to ! and 1 to 5. second; Biz
s to 5. third. Time, LOS 2-s. Theodorlta,
Little Bit and Ada Kennedy also ran,
Sixth, race. one mile-orbed Lad. III
Trojan Belle. ss (Mcponald), 10. to !
to ! and to 1, second; Fanueil Hall
10S (Estep). 10 to I, to and TO l
third. Time. :ss 2-b. Robert. Little
licue, Ruth Esther, Adolante and Molesey
also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30
WESTERN CONFERENCE
OFFICIALS ELECTED

CHICAGO. Nov. 2s.-Dr. c. P. Hutch
ms OF the University OF Indiana was re-
elected president by athletic directors and
managers Of the Western Intercollegiate
conference WHO completed their annual
meeting here tonight DR., L. J. Cooke Of
the University Of Minnesota was re- elect
ed secretary. They will serve two years.
Tho basketball schedule for the ap-
proa ching season was adopted and q post
season game between the conference
champion and the eastern champion was
recommended. The Western Conference
schedule will close March 10 and the IN
tersectional game will be played few
days after this. so players need not DO
kept In training too long.
The proposal for q game with the best
Ave In the east will be submitted to the
members OF tho faculty committee OF the
conference who will meet hero next Sat-
urday. Their ruling will be hnal
Minnesota announced the only out-of-
conference games. meeting Nebraska in
basketball at Minneapolis February 6
and T. It also was announced that the
two schools would meet In dual track
and field meet at Lincoln. May 90,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30
Jack Travers Remains.

Jack Trevers, the man who has been
the most sensational OF all the new men
this year and who bids fair to enula { 9
the work OF Lon Romney, Will be good
Tor two more years. With a better line
In front OF him and with the past year
or college experience to his credit, Jack
will surely be a hummer
Gardner, the man who has fought so
consistently through every game OF the
season. will be good for two more also.
He has proved that he can fight as long
and as hard as the best OF them and
when II comes to hitting the line he is a
whirlwind.
The other backheld man who will re-
turn is Milt Love. Love was In great
form this year when the season opened
put before the FIRST game his leg was
broken In scrimmage with the freshies
He has played some wonderful ball for
Utah In the past and next year he will
be there TO make all the boys hustle for
place IN the backneld
While on the subject of the backfleld
peep at the offering from the freshies
suggests Itself. Many who have watched
things this season cay that the freshies
VIII bench the entire varsity backf1eld
OF this year. When one hears of "Plg"
Ward, Carl Olcsen. Lowell Romney and
Earl Wilson It makes one prick up his
ears. ~ ''
II Ward and Olesen are In shape thew
VIII stay In the backfeld all the wav,
Lowell Romney's drop kicking Is nothing
10 sneeze at and he will make things
hot for the. man who tries to keep him
OH the backfeld, Earl Wilson. the l1S-
pound quarter Is the classiest little team
general In this neck Of the woods and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30
Interest Grows in Marathon;
Course Exactly Fiiue Miles
Saturdays Cross City Run Will Begin and End at
Pioneer Monument; All Amateurs Eligible
to Participate; Entries Close Thursday.

violates the general conditions Of the
race by cutting cross-lots, sneaking rides
In autos and all that.
D. A. Callahan was appointed starter
The clerk OF the course Will be Freeman n
Bassett. chairman of the field sports
committee, The chief Judge will be Jus
as his assistants John r. Tobn and j.:
f. P. Birkenstock all Of whom have had
experience In athletic events and are
deemed amply qualified TO act
To Inspect Course.
The chief Inspector Of the course will
be r. J. Armstrong and he will have as
his chief assistants II. Wells Culmer and
c. c. Campbell These three will be as
sisted by others. yet TO be named. VINO
will be stationed at different points along
the route. The runners will be checked
DR.. c. @. Plummer has been named as
timer and the chief scorer , will h be E, j.
scorer. ]: P Breeden will be assistant
clerk OF the course. Other officials will
be named this week by the ones already
named.
The capital prize will be a 1914-mod ell
motorcycle OF the most approved type
and standard make In all there will be
about thirty-fve prizes, ranging from the
motorcycle to theater tickets and includ-
ing sweaters, hunting coats and other
articles Of wearing apparel, thernos bot
ties and other articles. The prizes will
Do on DISPLAY IN the new SD&I0lnS bTOtn-
ers' store In the Continental Bank build
Ing all the coming week.
Donors Of Prizes.
Donors OF prizes include Cheesman
Auto company. Alkre- Smith Auto COM
pnny. MCGEE Shoe company Portland
Cement company OF Utah. the Kelly com
pany. A. II. Crabbe company, Gardner &
Adams company, Shields Stationery COM
pany. Pembroke Stationery company,
Stenaker Cigar company, Granite Lumber
company. Coombs Drug company. Capt.
tai Electric company. Bertram Motor
Supply company Tribune Reporter Print
ing company. Greenewald Furniture COM
pany. Intermountain Electric company,
Columbia Optical company. Tom Botterill
Auto company, Breeden ONCE Supply
company, spalding Brothers & Co.. Wal
ter Ruddick, Callahan's Book store,
Western Arms & Sporting Goods COM
peny, Auerbach company. Keith-O'Brien
company, Hubbard -Denn Jewelry COM
pany, Schra amm-Johnson, Drugs; Empress
theater. Orpheum theater and the Utah
theater,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30
Juarea Entries.

First race, five and half furlongs-.
George Karme, Swiftsure, So; Dad
Stearns. Zinkand, Topnote. Tom Chap
man, 10s; lorna cias, LOG; Lofty Hey
wood. 107; Christmas Daisy. Cloak, Ledy
Young 10S.
Second race, fve and half furlonge-
Ortyx, l02: Ed Luce, Red Path, Elarney,
los; Paw, 1905, Milton Robles, 1os.
Third race. six furlongs-Orba Smile
Chanticlor. aggie, 1oS; Buss. Tofy
Island Queen. Princess Industry, 1o3
Mary Emily, Emerald Isle. 112.
Fourth race. one mile-Voladay Jr.. 95;
Gold OF Ophir, 81; Fretful, 1903; Just Red,
1O6; Meadow. liz
Fifth race. five and a half furlonse-
Rosemary. Strike Out. 1oa; Dynamo. 1o6;
Gilbert Rose, 1o7: Frank Wood, 10s;
Helen Hawkins. Ethelda. Dahleren. 112
Sixth race, mile and one -eighth-Kel-
setta. 100: Lord Elan. Jack Laxon. Nan
Marion Ma Ben Tneas n9 SIR 9oseph oeeas
Queen 108.