davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-19
SPECIAL Panel
NECESSARY FOR
MCARN TRIAL
Five Juryme1 Challenged forl
Cause, are Dismissed by
Judge W. Z. Whitney
F0RMED 0PIN lOhS AFTER
READING THE PAPERS
Eleven Venirelnen Passed tor
causeCase Continued
Until tomorrow

The dismissal Of i've jurymen by the
court, following their challenge for
cause by counsel for the defense, prin-
cipally because they stated they had
formed opinions resarding the guilt or
innocence Of the defendant from read.
ing newspaper accohnts Of the initial
trial, necessitated the calling OF spe-
.scial panel Of is names from which the
jury for the retrial or United States
District Attorney jeff Mccarn. which
commented this morning in Judge
William L. Whitney's court, viii be
completed. -
i The jury, now stands composed 0f II
persons who have been passed for
cause; namely, sidney T. Carr, Adolph
r. Gertz, Edward b. Ffiel, John A.
Bortfeld, Robert n. Cofbaley, C. w.
Macfarlane, James Guild, James q.
Kelley. Edmund Swan. George f.
Csmpbell and A. g Gear. Those per.
le6ne -1yAgn L eciai panel ara
George H. Cowhn, 81 s. Steinhauser,
st G. Sayres, Ben Il. Lee, George b.
Schrader, Robert M Clarke, Frank
Godfrey, Archibald McPhail Charles
F. Loomis, Henry X. De Fries, Claude
e. kellogg, Ralph B. Irwin, p. T. Cleg.
horn, Henry C. Vida and David A. Nell
son. The panel is returnable at 3
o'clock tomorrow morning, st which
time the fe4rial Of the district attor-
ney VIII be continued Those jurors
who were excused oApon being chal-
lenged for cause are Benjamin K.
Asam, w. H. Stuart, w. w. Chamber
lain. Ernest e. Lyman, and F. K.
Arche:.
venirenen Closely 0uestioned.
Political affiliations, religion, ac-i
quaintance with counsel and the prose-;
cutting witness and the newspaper ac.i
counts OF the first trial were the sub.
jects upon which both the defense and
prosecution touched upon this morning
IN the examination of the i1rymen for
cause.
Sidney T. Carr said that he had read
the newspaper accounts OF the first
trial, but had formed no fixed opinion
regarding the guilt or Innocence OF
Mr.. McCarn. He said, when question.
CONTINUED on page eightl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-19

: There WAS an attendance Of about
70 sugar mill engineers at the opening
Of their second annual convention,
which took place at the Library Of
Hawaii at $3.50 this morning. q
r. Renton Hind, chairman Of the
Hawaiian Engineering Association,
called the convention to order and de-
liyered the following opening address:
Address 70 Waiting Engineers.
"At our last convention the chair.
man, Mr.. J. e, Sheedy, welcomed you
as guests Of this association. It af-
fords me great pleasure to know that
today nearly every mill engineer and
his assistant In the territory is . mern-
Der of this organization, and I vel.
come you, not only as mill engineers,
but as fellow members.
The first convention certainly was
not without its good results, and am
sure that this second one will sur
pass that of last year. Undoubtedly
you have all had share in the bene-
dts which resulted from the inter-
change of ideas of our meeting year
ago. The memory of it has certainly
Continued on page fouT)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-19
TRAVELLING ALL.
Chinese BALL
PLAYERS BACK
May Play Games Here It the
Fans Are Not Tired OF
Baseball

Twelve Chinese baseball players re-
turned on the Sierra this morning aft
er seven and hair months Of barn
storming on the mainland. The men
were mighty glad to see Hawaii again,
for, although receiving the best Of
treatment and having good time, It
has been a hard schedule, and as
most OF the players have been over
twice before, the novelty has worn OF.
/ The team left here March under
the management Of Sam Hop. The
1914 record is 96 games won, 81 lost
and 4 tied. This ID not as high per-
centage as last year, but the team has
met with more hard luck and also had
stronger aggregations to face.
"If Foster Robinson had been right
we would have brought back lis win.
ming games" said Sam Hop this morn.
ing. Foster hurt his pitching arm In
May and hasn't been able to work
since. Apau and Kekoa pitched fine
ball, but they couldn't do all the work.
Apau pitched swell ball all the time,
and has q great strikeout record. Ke.
Koa went better all the time and has a
no-hit game on his record. This was
against Camden City, in Philadelphia.
Apau had shut the team out to 0 In
IL innings one week. and on the fol-
lowing Saturday we sent Kekoa at
them and he shut them out s to 0, with
out hit.
awe saw lot of big league ball,
and all of US liked the Braves to win.
They have more pep than any other
team. Our team drew best in PhiIa-
delphia. We got a lot Of publicity
and some games we outdrew the Ath.I
letics."
Asked whether th4 travelling All-Chi.I
nese would stick together and try for
games here. Sam Hop was non-commit-l
tai
That's up to the players" he said.
Il think there has been too much
baseball in HonoIuIu. put II there's al
chance to pick up some mong Il
think the team win play
The men who returned today we're
Sam Hop, D. Markham, w. Apau. Apaul
Kan. C. MoriyaHa, Kan Yin, En- Sue
Pung. Ping Kong Pung. Kekoa. Foster
Robinson, Alvin Robinson and Vernon
Ayau.
Albert Akana. captain OF the team.
and Tan 10 returned . couple Of weeks
ago.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-19
BRAVES GREAT
l2-INNING WIN
Was DECISIVE
Broke Hearts of Athletics When
Boston Pulled Third Game
Out of the Fire

Following Is an account OF the great
thinning game of the worlds series
played october IL. This game made
the series three straight Tor Boston,
and broke the heart of the Athletic
defense
JBy /. e. SANBORN.l
BOSTON, Mass, Oct IL Absolute
ly refusing to be licked even after
being apparently hopelessly beaten,
Boston's Braves fought Philadelphia 3
Athletics to standstill for II innings
today then in the twelfth won their
third straight victory in the wOrld's
series of 1914.
Three different times StalIings' men
came from behind and tied Mack's
veterans, who were making the most
desperate battle of their lives to avert
the most disgraceful defeat a team
ever suffered In the big event Twice
the Braves oyercame one-run lead.
established by their rivals in the earli-
er rounds Then with the score tied
at 2 all they went into extra innings
without q break.
Philadelphia scored two runs in the
tenth and seemingly had the victory
safely In their pockets, but back the
Braves came with unbeatable determi-
nation and eyened up the score in their
half of The tenth. 1t looked then as
If darkness would terminate matters
in q draw but the Braves pressed so
hard in the last half of the twelfth
that they ran the fading worlds cham
pions off their feet and under the
shadow OF gathering twilight scored
the run which put them within one
game of the big prize.
Hank Gowdy, the unknown. was the
hero OF this game, as he was Of the
first. The big catcher whaled out
three hits, and each of them cleayed
q warrior somewhere. Two OF them
went into the temporary stand in
short left field, where ground rules
entitled him to only two bases. The
other was q home run into the center
field bleachers. Gowdy's first WaIlop
tied the score in the second inning
His second led the magnificent rally
which averted defeat In the tentfl IN.
ming, and his third swat paved the
way to victory in the twelfth .
More than $1,000 rooters went bug.
house over the rapidly changing for
tunes of war. Even the case-hardened
; =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-19
WALDR0N AND BODICE
APPOINTED TO BOARDS
BY GOVERNOR TODAY

Fred l. Waldron was appointed By
Governor Pinkham this morning -
member OF the board Of regents oe
the College OF Hawaii vice Ralph
Hcsmer. former territorial forester.
who recently left for the mainland.
His term expires April 13, 1918.
EDWARD E. Dodge was named By the
governor as q amember Of the board II
harbof commissioners 10 1nlsh out the
unexpired term Of Frank B McStock-
er. His term viii expire June 30. 1915.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-19
French Cruiser Sinks Submarine
. Sent to Strike Adndfic Fleet

tAssociated Press Service by Federal Wireless1
CETTINJE, Montenegro, Oct IA French cruiser has
sunk Austrian submarine sent from Cettaro to operate
against the French feet in the Adriatic Sea.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-19
ARTILLERY BATTLE CONTINUES EACH SIDE MIXING RIVAL CLAIM
JAPANESE ATTACKING PORT
OF TSINGIAU SUFFER FROM
MINE; IAkACn|HO BLOWNUP

FRENCH CRUISER SAID TO HAVE WRECKED AUSTRIAN
SUBMARINE SENT OUT TO ATTACK FLEET I'M ADRIA1lC
---BhIIlSh CRUISER UNDAUNTED AGAIN FIGURES m
NEWS--u hFRMED REPORT GERMAN MlMEpLA LANTERs
IN NORTH SEA OPERATES DISGUISED AS HOSPITAL SHIP
ALONG AISNE BATTLE-LInE ALLIES CONTINUE MAX
ING PROGRESS, SAYS OFFICIAL PARIS ANNOUNCEMENT
BERLIN DECLARES ENEMY'S ATTACKS HAVE BEEN
REPul lSED-liTTlE CHANGE IN RUSSIA AND PRUSSIA
IS NOTED.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-19

tAssolsted Press Service by Federal Wielessl
OoNsEANINoPLE Turkey Oct. 19-Breakng its re.
peated promises the Turkish government declined to re-
paate the crews the German cruisers Goeben and Breslau
which inteed here It has informed the Allies that the ques
ton Of their status for Turkey alone to SETTLE Of purely
domestic concern 81
ROME, Italy. Oct ia despatch to this city from
Bucharest says that Roumana seized $50 German trucks
laden with ammunition and consigned to Turkey.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-19
Allies Aduance IN Face Of Hot
And Stubborn Eght, Says Paris

Paris France Oct. 1s.-0fical announcement today
says:
The enemys heavy artillery has bombarded the Belgian
forts but its efforts were fruitless
The Allies repusng the attacking German forces have
now advanced to Rouo Also between River Lys and
canal OF La Bassee we have advanced toward Lille
From La Basse to Ablain and Saint Lazarre have
advanced from house to house against stubborn opposition
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-19
GoDernment Can't Confirm Story
German Nine Planter Disguised

LONDON England. Oct 19.-The Central News Agency
today that the British cruiser Undaunted two torpedo
boat da1Y captured German mine planter in the North
Sea Disguised hospital ship The government cannot con-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-19
Berlin Says Enenys Attacks in
Neighborhood Of Lille Repulsed

BERLIN Germany Oct. 49, Army headquarters says that
the enemy attacks and northwest of Lille have been re-
pulsed By the Germans with severe losses.
The eastern arena says headquarters shows no change
Ia the general stuation se #s.# 90
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-19

= is NUIED. ss414
tAssociated Press By Commercial Pacific cableI
TOXIC, Japan, Oct l9--The japanese cruiser Takachho
was sunk last Saturday BY ne. TWentyeight officers 81
lost -s
The Iakachiho was evidently sunk in the vicinity Of te
port Of Islngtau kiaochau though the announcement from
Toxic probably censored gives particulars The Takachol
was coparayc small cruiser OF 3700 TONS 800 feet 0ngl
and with complement Of 357 men, eWas but in 1885,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-19

CONTINUED on page 'hrssl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-19
HEAVY RUSSIAN LOSS is
CLAIMED BY AUSTRIANS

VIENNA via Amsterdam and London Oct 19 The Aus.
tran general staff estimates that the Russians lost 10000
IN their attack on Przemysl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-19

Continued on page two)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-12-25
Mclaughlin and Williams, Tennis Champions.

| Is honor enough for all interested
Mclaughlin is the champion of the
world, and Williams is the champion
of America.
In the boxing game we find two bat
tiers who have suffered the removal
Of the 'R" rom their title of REX"
leaving each of them a mere eek.
Ritchie's crown was tapped off by
Welsh, and Johnny Coulon lost his
bantam title after ten seconds on the
canvas in California.
Walter Johnson, recognized cham
longer feared. He lost more games
this year than in any two previous
years.
Then there is Ouimet, we'll met and
we'll meant, who was stymied by a
youth with the name of Hagen. He
also visited England, but all he got
out of it was the ride.
Our polo champions are no longer
such since the invasion Of the English
at Meadowbrook Neither are our
national relay champions, the Penn
runners. Remember the Oxford four
of England beat them early this year
even If it was by only four inches.
Yep! it was a bad year for champs,
all right. And as we think it over, we
might add that the Giants lost the Ma
tional league pennant, and the Ath-
letics the worlds series contest.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-12-25
TOUGH EAR TURNS A BULLET
Wouid-Be Suicide Fires Twice; First
Bullet Only TickIes; Second Is
Mystery.

San Francisco, Cal.-Edward Ducios,
an aged man, thought he wanted to
die, so he bought revolver and Dor
rowed two cartridges. He suffered
from an affection in one ear. Putting
the muzzle of the revolver in his ear
he fired The explosion was followed
by a tickling sensation, so he took a
little silver instrument used to probe
his troublesome ear, and with this be
gan feeling in the wound. The bullet
dropped to the floor. Again he stuck
the muzzle of the revolver in his ear
and fired. Another explosion and still
the tickling sensation.
Having no more bullets, Ducios went
to DR.. E. W. Parson and told him
rambling story of a revolver accident
ally going off and the bullet lodging in
his eur. He said nothing about the
second shot. Doctor Parsons sent him
t. ST. Mary's hospital and notified the
police. Detectives de la Guerra and
Maloney investigated. Ducios seemed
worried about something until the de-
tectives found the revolver hidden in
a woodpile with the second bullet
iammed in the muZzle. They told Du-
clos
I'll never try to commit suicide
again." he said. Il was afraid ! had
swallowed that second bullet"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-12-25
PAPERS RAP FOOTBALL GAME
British Press Express Indignation Be
cause Players Refuse to Enlist.
Urge Its Eradication.

Indignation against the hitherto pop
ular game of football is expressed by
nearly the entire British press be
cause almost no men enlisted as a
result of the recruiting rallies at re
cent matches.
1T Is time to eradicate the football
cancer" says the Pail Mall Gazette
in an article which goes on to . say
that not single man was recruited
at London's principal football match
which was attended by $1,000 specta
tors.
A colonel who lost a son at the
front and was himself returning to
the firing line appeared at this game
says the paper, and pleaded with the
men to enlist.
LAS a soldier / ask YOU" said the
colonel. 81 say come, your country
needs YOU"
Then his words were drowned by
shouts when the teams came on the
field, continues the paper, which adds
that in other parts of the country the
same stolid refusal greeted the bands
of speakers and recruiting officers Nc
recruits were obtained at Nottingham
where 1000 spectators attended g
match, and no one was recruited al
Brighton.
The Evening Standard says that the
total result of the countryside move
ment was one recruit.
rs football such passion that moth
ing on earth can stop it?" says the
Standard. Vigorous youth should be
powerfully persuaded that this is moi
the time for the development of any
passion save love of country"
The Westminster Gazette says there
is only one way in which the football
association can put itself right in the
eyes of the public, and that is by dis
continuing its program.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-12-25

the leaf caught his eye, and slowly he
read:
Thou shalt not kill"
His hand trembled and his face
grew gray. Then in the night without
he heard the beat of hoofs before the
barn, coupled with the loud command
to whoa" and with gasp he clutched
another sheet Before his eyes swan
the words
Likewise l say unto you, there is
JOY in the presence of the angels of
God over one sinner that repenteth."
Slowly the gun slipped from his
hand, his form relaxed and he sank
into chair, his head falling upon the
table
Five minutes later John Harding,
fresh from embarrassing his team,
throwing open the door, started back
in fear and amazement. Then softly
he approached the man who was now
shuddering as he had beneath the
whip laid the gun aside and gaZed at
the mutilated Bible. Upon the floor
he saw the dropped pages, gathered
them up. read them, then slowly IN
derstood.
For the second time that day Hard
ing's hand fell upon the shoulder of
the other, but this time ii was with a
parents gentleness
Brother sinner" he whispered husk
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-12-25

and, leaving the weapon behind him,
flee. Joe was known to never carry a
weapon, and the leaving of this fire
arm behind, together with the forcible
entry of the place, would throw the
crime upon mysterious tramps or bur-
glars. AS darkness fell he prowled
forth. assured himself that Harding
had gone, then. prying open the win
dow, entered and sat waiting by the
low burning lamp until the sound of
distant wheels reached his ears. He
had not loaded his weapon yet, having
reasoned that should he be caught be-
fore the act with an unloaded gun he
would be deemed guilty of far less
offense than should it be loaded. But
now the time had come.
From his pocket he drew some pow
der and poured it into the yawning
muzzle, laying the bullet upon the Ia
BILE. Next, he must have some paper
wadding for both powder and ball, and
book lay close at hand. Without
looking at its cover he tore forth q
handful of leaves and. selecting one
laid the others aside as he raised the
first piece preparatory TO crumpling il
up and rammsng it home upon the
| powder. As he did 30 the words upon
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-12-25

Never was season so fraught with
startling reversals as the present year.
Never were champions so harshly hum.
bled or so timely tumbled. OF all the
champions who risked their titles this
year in America there was but one to
defend successfully. Jay Gould, the
court tennis champion of the world
was the exception.
Since Gould';s victory over the Eng.
lishman early this year the champions
have steadily lost. The defeat of Nc
Loughlin was, without doubt, the big
gest surprise of the year. After one
of the most fruitful campaigns that
ever was the experience of tennis
player, the Californian was netted in
his last game of the year.
r. Norris Williams of Philadelphia,
who defeated him, was absolutely I'm.
known two years ago. He suddenly
burst upon our courts in a startling
blaze of brilliance from Switzerland.
He learned his game in the little coun.
try of the Alps and learned it most
thoroughly. When he arrived here he
was substantially founded in the
science of the game and only needed
a dash of American energy to make
him leading player.
The tennis situation is considerably
damned by the victory. Who's cham
pion now? That's the question
Conditions are quite plain, and there
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-12-25
~RSsS~
The New Year Presents.

The French "etrennes," both IN
name and in date, preserve historical
continuity with clearness that our
Christmas box has lost. According to
the ancient Roman legend the custom
went back to the rape of the Sabines.
or, rather, to the reconciliation of the
two peoples afterward, when Romulus
cut green branches from a grove of
the goddess Strenua and presented
them to Tatius. Thereafter Romans
gave each other branches for luck Jan
uary 1, together with figs, dates,
honey and small coin such luci.
gifts being termed "strenae" Even
emperors were powerless to put down
a custom that in time became burden.
some and the church similarly failed
and was driven to Christianizing the
practice.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-12-25
SAVED FROM LIVING TOMB
Held for Forty-Eight Hours in Quick
sand-Barre! Is lnprovised
Divers Helmet

Ware, Mass.-After 4S hours i'm
prisonment in quicksand, 25 feet below
the surface of the earth, Maurice Allen
was rescued by a gang of so firemen.
policemen and citizens, who had dug a
ditch so feet long and 80 feet deep
to reach him.
Allen was conscious when rescued.
but very weak. He said he had been
unable to help himself, as his feet
were held firmly by piece Of plank
ing A bit and saw, which we're low
cred to him, enabled him to work one
of his feet free, bat another caye-in
buried the tools and left him as help
less as before.
An improvised divers helmet made
from a barrel was lowered into the
hole just after midnight and Allen was
supplied with air by pump
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-12-25

fallen into the hands of : compassion
and. shuddering scream burst from
the lips of the cringing one. But from
then on no sound escaped them until,
at last released from the iron grip, Joe
fell Imply upon the frozen ground.
Sternly gazing down upon his victim
for a moment, Harding turned away.
1T was the just p .nishment of a
rogue by just man," he muttered to
his conscience.
From shapeless, writhing heap the
fallen one arose, his small eyes CLINT
ing with the deadly glare of prodded
serpent. Whip me, you black devil
you usurer-you forecloser of widow 6
mortgages-you dodger of taxes-you
you" The voice rose to an mar
ticulate scream of rage. "By the Eter.
nal. I'll kill you for that-yes, murder
you in cold blood" Then the first
wild outburst of passion passed and
into the red eyes look of cunning
crept, the cunning that outwitted
wary wild beasts and took them in his
SnareS.
He passed rapidly through the brush
until he came to a hollow log, from
which he drew an ancient gun which
he had stolen and hidden there years
before. None knew that he possessed
it. and he chuckled at his own cum
ming as he plotted his details He
knew that Harding's family was away
and that John would attend church
that night and return home alone after
services. Nothing would be easier
than to raise window of his foes
house during his absence, and upon his
return kill him at his own threshold
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-12-25
FOOTBALL

The gate receipts of the Harvard.
Yale game were $4,000.
1t is reported that the evil Of anna
teurism has reached football Don't
fear; 1t is only report.
Eddie Hart is now regarded as the
almost unanimous choice of both stu.
dents and alumni as head coach for
Princeton.
Dorias, former Notre Dame quarter.
back, is being mentioned as the prob
ableesuccessor to Bill juneau rs coach
at Madison.
A swapping bull pup recently put a
Maine football game to the bad In
the melee there was a touchdown
which the officials could not allow.
Illinois victory over Chicago was
the first actual defeat the Maroon had
suffered since 1911. Chicago had
played Fl consecutive games without
losing, though one tie was embraced
In the lot
Princeton Is considering playing a
western eleven in 1915, following a
precedent laid down by Penn, Cornell,
Harvard and Yale. The Tiger alumni
are strong for the game, particularly
division well entranched In the
West.
Princeton coaching plans for next
year are said to include a recall of
Logan Cunningham, who guided two
Tiger elevens to triumph and who is
now coaching North Carolina. or the
offering of the place to Trainer Keene
Fitzpatrick, to be assisted ny Wilson,
1911 guard.