davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-22
EDITOR
IN THE HANDS OF THE FOURTH
DISTRICT

HonOlulu's government for the next two
years lies very largely in the hands of the
Fourth district voters. ~ III.
The Fifth district will, as always. cast big
vote at the polls in comparison to the registra-
| ton. The indications are that the Republican
! ticket will be largely supported in the Fifth
district. For instance, it is confidently pre-
dicted that John c. Lane will run we'll ahead
of Joe Fern for mayor, and political observers
! firmly believe that William Henry will outpull
Charles Rose for sheriff among the voters of
this section Likewise, Charles N. Arnold, one
of the best men who has appeared for super
visor in number of years, will draw strongly
in the Fifth district.
The danger in the Fourth district is not that
the normal Republican vote will go Democratic
in any considerable body, but that it will not
go at all-that there will be too much stay
at home politics.
In the Fourth district also there is large
independent vote. 1t was this vote that helped
Gust the Republican board OF supervisors two
years ago If that same vote is east this year
with the same vigor as it was cast in 1872 it
would go to the Republican candidates for
supervisor fact to practically the entire
Republican ticket.
Political meetings IN the Fourth district are
being SHINY attended That is a pity, for a
good opportunity would be given to compare
the two different styles of campaigning the
Democratic and the Republican. The Demo-
Gratis are long on promises of big wages, on
lvituperation, on twisting the facts. The Re
publicans discuss workmen's compensation
local improvements, a better police system, ter
ritorial accounts, the tariff. And yet to those
who do not take the trouble to inform them
selves, the Democratic campaign carries a
punch because Of its very noise and loud as
sertion.
One thing is as sure as the rising OF the sun
the Fourth district must shake off its APP
parent apathy on election day il any improve
ment in municipal government is to be record j
ed in 1915 and 1916
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-22

Punahou street on Saturday evening
W. o. Smith. w. r. Castle, r. w
Breckons and A. +. Judd WI speak
A, +. Griffiths will preside.
Tomorrow evening Republican meet.
tinss will be held at Eva. Aiea and
Waipah6
On Saturday the Republican candi
dates at large and fifth district lag
isIative ca1cs6ates VIII so around the
island. holding the ciosihg rally Of the
trip at Laie at 7:S0 p m.
Largely attended meetings were
held last night at Punohbowi and Lurs
streets In the fonrth. and Kameha
meha Nv road and Kalihi road In the
NTH district. Applause rewarded the
efforts Of all the speakers at every
place.
At the Wilder avenue meeting on
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-22
Iegs9t&z lEE7 I PIG

lreal cause OF the present European
war. Austria Hungary was able TO
prove to a shuddering world a few
days after the murder that 1t had been
prepared and planned Systematically
yea. that the Servian government
had been responsible for the plan
Second. Austria Hungary address,
ed TO the Servian government a num-
Der of demands which aimed at moth
ing but the suppression of the anti
Austrian propaganda Seryia was on
the point of accepting the. demands
when there arrived despatch from
St Petersburg, and Servia modified
Then Austria had to act Thus started
the Austro-S ervian war. &,
Third. Great Britain asked that
Germany should allow French and Bel
gian troops to form on Belgian terri
, tory for a march against her own
frontier. England and France were
resolved not to respect the neutrality
of Belgium. They did not give up
their plans OF attacking Germany
through Belgium" ..:.:e
Fourth. England aims at being
mistress of the old world in order to
occupy either an equal or a menacing
position towards the new world. For
this purpose she has encouraged this
war;"
Had this document been issued by
an ordinary newspaper, In the excite
ment of the times. IL would not be
worth calling attention to; but when
such a document is issued by the
highest German thinkers, pretending
to set forth the facts or the case. it
is most extraordinary. It Is unlike
German procedure. Had these pre-
eminent men and investigators Of his
tory set forth their views about any
facts in the history of Greece, or
Rome or France or England or Ger
many. In times past. these facts would
have been accepted by the learned
world as final.
However. the whole pamphlet shows
how impossible it is to get at the true
facts occurring right under our noses
when great emotion, and espeeialIv
patriotic emotion, is called forth as It
has been in this case These pre-emi-
nent men must have had all the facts
in the German, English, Austrian and
Russian chancelleries, and 1t Is little
Derturbfng to the ordinary well-in.
formed man that such document
should have been issued over the
names OF men whose reputation Is
known the world over.
The whole thing teaches q lesson to
those who are seriously inuniring aff-
er the facts of the case. The English
and German white papers, as set
forth from the foreign offices of both;
countries are substantially the same.
They only differ in the Interpretation
of the facts set forth. Each belliger-
eft, under emotional, patriotic feryor.
tries to make the best impression up
on the world at large. and as I said
before. these things would be some
what excusable in popular publica-
lions, written hurriedly and for the
uniformed public. Many of these so
called facts are either falsehoods or
deliberate peryersion of facts, and VIII.
have a tendency to injure rather than
enhance the German side of the cues
ton.
The writer of this communication is
neither pro-EngIish, ro-German, pro-
French. nor pro Russian, but he Is an
honest seeker after all the facts which
led up to the greatest disaster to hu-
mainly that has ever happened upon
this earth.
VERITAS.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-22

Jack London, IS remarkable human document,
John Barleycorn, is well worth seeing
in moving pictures at the Popular Theater this
week If there was ever graphic argument
against indulgence in drink, it is afforded by
the sight Of an unsuccessful struggle through
boyhoed and young manhood against the false
comradeship of the bar and the saloon habitues.
The spectacle of an aged, white-haired mother 8
anguish as her boy comes Keeling drunkenly
homeward brings lump to the throat that no
amount of whisky can wash down. London 8
power of depicting rough adventure in prose
remains in the films. The pictures visualize a
series Of remarkable scenes,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-22

tThe Star-Bulletin invites nee and
frank discussion IN this column on all
legitimate subjects Of current interest
Communication are constantly re-
ceised to which no signature IL az,
tached This paper win treat as con.
fidential signatures to letters II the
writer's 50 desire, but cannot give
space for anonymous c0mmunica.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-22

~ p. WOOD: The demand for
carnival posters, post cards and stick
ers is large. The Promotion Com
mittee is now preparing q lot Of the
posters for mailing to the mainland
CAPT WALTE3. 3, KOLB: Com
pany b Of the National Guard is con-
sidering the forming Of several ath-
letic teams. II IS hoped that other
companies win do likewise in order
that some interesting contests viii be
foFtheoming.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-22
DANGEROUS DISTORTION.

The present campaign of the Democrats on
Oahu has probably never been excelled for
distortion and belonging of issues
Not even in 1912, when the Democrats were
in the midst Of their famous !. banana cam
paign," did they resort to more desperate tao
tics than they are using today A sample of their
political policy is the manner IN which they are
twisting the local impro pement law or frontage
tax Issue. Night after night the Democratic !,
orators tell the voters that this law is meant
to take away the property Of the poor man and
give it to the rich man.
Another sample:
Yesterday afternoon over the signature OF
the Democratic campaign manager there ap-
peared four pages of political advertising in
the program Of a local theater. It was headed
sKuhio for Governor Nc andless for dele
gate, and contained such stuff as this:
VOTE THE STRAIGHT DEMOCRATIC.
s4<nhio for Governor.
@McCandless for Delegate
e1hs Republican party has spent over $50,0e0sOO
ne last ss s yss n ana mas srSe PART u this
money has been used to bring IA several thousand
F1lpinos, At the cost Of 1865 per man and thou,
work The Democratic party demands the repeal OF
this law The Republican party says suspend ope-
n you want to repeal this Law you must vote the
Democratic ticket
eT6e Democratic party favors law giving labor
ers at least s. day The Republican party believes
ii hiring Fipinos at 40 TO 80 cents day Vote the
sfraieht Democratic ticket and protect yourselves
and your families.
VOTE THE STRAIGHT DEMOCRATIC.
rKnhi0 FOR Governor
McCandless for Delegate.
rI1e Democratic party believes that Hawaii
should be controlled BY HhNaihns with Kuhi0 as
Governor The Republican party believes that they
should be controlled by the sugar interests with
their servant Hnkham as Governor. With which
DO you agree
This remarkable political document did not
reach the theater audiences for the sufficient
reason that when its character became known
to the management it was too obnoxious to
be tolerated
Night after night from the stump Democratic
speakers have been hurting personal abuse at
Republican candidates This is to be expected
in the heat 81 political campaign it is usually;
regarded Is part Of the game but the taci
tics Of the Bonrbons seem nightly to be falling
further and further into those of desperate and
malicioAs perversion
The sort Of stuff the Democrats are using as.
campaign arguments ought to insure their de-
feat on November 8. It will insure their de-
feat If II becomes generally realized that an
election success based on this kind of danger
ous distortion gives Endorsement to an open
attack on the territory.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-22

Belgium may lose Louyain, Liege, Rheims
Brussels, Antwerp, 0stehd and a hundred thou
sand men, but her reputation for splendid pa
triotism and true courage cannot be shattered
by siege guns nor cut to pieces by saber.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-22

Today's cable despatch from Toxic shows
that Japan intends to watch Hawaiian waters
pretty closely from this time on. The HIzen
is evidently only part of the Japanese naval
strength now in this vicinity
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-22

The question OF the paving tesl IN
Pier l, outer harbor, Hilo. win b
taken up for discussion at special
meeting OF the members OF the Board
OF Harbor Commissioners which has
been called for 1880 o'clock this even.
Ing The commission Intends holtInt
night sessions until Il catches n, Il
its work
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-22

Russia s complaint that her war losses are
exaggerated by the enemy viii not take at
tention from the fact that Russia seems to
have been doing little exaggerating herself.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-22

John Barleycorn'' is aptly termed story
of the reels There's reel IN every move
ment.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-22

Saturday night all the Republican can
tidates from the Fourth district viii
Attend witl the exception Of g. H.
Brown. who will be on kauai. Norman
Watkins. Clarence n. Cooke. d. p. r.
1senberg. Wirliam Williamson and w.
81. RawIihs, candidates for the house.
WIN an speak
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-22

John d. Rockefeller tanker, has been seized.
However. the said John d. Rockefeller is ship.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-22

Vice-President Marshall celebrated
his 18th wedding anniversary.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-08-28
TOM STOUT'S LETTER

Washington. d. G.. August is
It occur to me that if there is to
be any humOr extracted from q
most tragic situation. the esteemed
congress of the United States is these
days in a position to give the laugh
10 certain and sundry citizens who.
for several months past have been
deyOting their spare time to berat-
inc the aforementioned congress OF
the U. S. A. and imploring it to shut
Up shop and GO home. These same
c%'-ntlemen are now fairly besieging
the c.-ngress to remain in session un.
~ q lot % measures for their own
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-08-28
RACING RULES

All entries must be made with the entry
clerk not later then ] o'clock P. M. on the
day previous to the day of race. 10 per cent
OF the purse will be charged as entrance to
all races unless otherwise mentioned in the
program. which fee must be paid before the
closing OF entries OF animals entered will be
barred.
All purses. unless otherwise specified will
he divided 90, 80. and 10 per cent. The Re
lay race will commence from in front Of judges
stand. Harness races will be run under rules
of American Irotting Assn and running races
under American Jockey club rules.
All protests must be made before the
starting of any race. to the judges and their
decision as rendered shall be final.
The association wll not be responsible for
any injury to stock upon the grounds and no
ANIMALS will be allowed to run at large. Dogs
appearing upon the grounds will be shot.
All employees of the association and
horsemen must obtain entrance badges before
entering grounds or pay regular admission.
All purses will be paid by the Secretary at
bn office in Ekalaka at any time after E P.
NJ following the race and all purses not called
for ,,-,ss,,n IS days shall be forfeited to the
association.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-08-28
Butte County Fair

Butte county fair Thursday.
Friday, Saturday, September 3.
A. 5, 1914.
The officers of the Butte Coun-
ty Fair Association believe they
satisfied the people with the 1913
fair, and they are not leaving a
stone uncovered to give the peo-
pie a bigger and better fair this
year. We mean by this more
and better exhibits, and newer
and better entertainment. Each
forenoon there will be a game of
ball between teams of the Black
Hills league. Twice daily there
will he a spectacular airshipt1ight.
and arrangements are now being
made to stage an auto polo game
each afternoon. You cant afford
to miss this fair. There will he
special train service. Watch for
further announcements.
Ready money 81 loan on farms.
See F. NJ. DWorshak. If
Mrs. Burns will teach music
and painting. Rooms at Picard's
hotel. 7-31tf adv,
One Advance steam engine rs
Fl. p, has 8 p'ows in good condi-
ton. Will sell for fifteen hun
dred dollars if bought at once.
Easy terms.
LUCY A. DYER,
Hill ranch. Miles City, Mont.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-08-28
Democratic Ticket

Democratic Ticket
For Member Of Congress
EVANS. JOHN M.
STOUT. TOM
For Associate Justice Supreme Court
CLEMENTS. JAMES M.
ERICKSON. JOHN E.
POINDEXTER, JOSEPH B.
For Ro'lwdy Commissioner
JOHNSON, EARL j.
LOVELACE, JOHN A.
MCCORMICK. J. E.
For Stnte Senator
RIDGWAY. ROBT. F.
For State Representative
EINSEL. CHARLES S.
For Sheriff
JONES'. MAT E.
THOMPSON. FRANK
For County Treasurer
LENTZ, EMIL F.
For County CLERK and Recorder
RYAN. JOHN F.
For County Assessor
HUGHES, CHARLES E.
| For County Attorney
OOUSMAN, c.. j.
For Comfy Snp't. Of Schools
EELLS. GRACE V.
For County Commissioner
Is Yeoy Term
yearbook, JOHN F.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-08-28

First Day
Arrangement of exhit ,,ts. ball games. wild
west sports and dancing IN the evening.
Second Day
Ball game in the morning Racing program as
follows in the atterno on. Program to com
mence at 30 sharp.
Event Purse
2:N Trot or Pace. best } in 3 heats $4,000
Relay Race, W miles. three horse.
change each u mile, $l25O0
Second Heat of 1rot or Pace
7smlle F,ee-fo'-all Rum uing race : $4,000
v mile Cowboy race, So eddie horse
and stock saddles to be used S 5000
Third Heat of Trot or P ace
Y mile Farmers Race. for team
and 8 wagon with hox. wag- -
ons to be lined up in front of
Judges stand and at y ,ord go
drivers to hitch up ar i start S 5000
u mile flee-fo1-al for r unning race $l25OO
Third T ay
Ball game in forenoon. Racing pre- gram at
ZOO P. NJ. Sharp,
"A mile Free for all r INNING Race S 800
Free-tor-all lrot or Pc &c. best 3 in
Second heat Of Relay vac.
Second heat of Trot q, Pace \
Novelty Race walk " mile. tct y -
mile and run u mile all under
saddle without ch anee 5 75U CO
Third heat of Trot or Pace
One mile saddle hor Sc race. stock
saddles to be us' d. no weight
required S 800
Fourth heat of Ttot or Pace
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-08-28

One mile Free-for-all running race,
$3l.25 to be paid winner at
each "a mile $l25.OO
Consolation race. for horse not hav~
ing won money in any race
either day, one money, no en-
trance fee S 5000
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-08-28

Advertising rates made known upon application
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-14
ASTSOLDIER
TEAM Waiting
FOR chinese

Athletic park viii be ready to re-
ceive the fans Saturday and Sunday
next, according to a statement made
this morning by Thomas Treadway.
In spite of the fact that the roof OF
the grandstand tried to play tag with
the roof of the covered bleachers dur
ing yesterdays storm, and that said
roofs wound up in somebody's back
yard. the stands win be ready for oc.
cupancy. A force of carpenters were
put to work this morning. and while
the park may not be in exactly the
same condition as before on such short
notice, it Will at least be ready for
the crowd. .Ee- ]
Saturday the Punahous play the All
Oahu team, according to the present
schedule. and this should be a classy
game. III =
The game Sunday is being looked
forward to by fans as one that will
probably develop into one of the great
contests of the series. The All-Chi-
nese, shortly to leave for a tour OF
Japan and continental United States.
viii go against the All-SerVice team
that has been specially selected. and
put in practice for the event
a The soldiers are thoroughly repre-
sentative of the army on Oahu, num-
bering in the lineup the cream of the
baseball talent of the different posts.
The AllSeryice viii have either
Lawson of the coast artillery, or Kelly
of the I'd infantry, in the box. To
take Kicks place behind the rubber
will be either Ronowsd. 4tfl cavalry,
or McCue, I'd infantry; Swinton, 18th
infantry, first base; Williamson, 25th,
second base; Hixenbaugh. c. Al. G.,
short; Robinson, signal corps, third:
Lehr. C. A. G.. left; Kent, 1st field
artillery, center. and Kelly, I'd, or Col
Inns. 18th. right, completes the dispo-
sition Of the players.
This is stronger lineup than any
previous soldier team has been able to
put in the field, and 1t would not be a
great surprise If the Service aggrega-
ton took the measure of the Chinese.
If Lawson is right, he will be a hard
proposition for even the hard hitting
0rientals, and the above mentioned
support looks good enough to cut, off
hits. ALI the Service players are de-
tailed to town duty. so that they can
have regular practice.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-14
BY G.. WARD PRICE

Time!" was called by Gastand, the
heavyweight boxing champion of
France III. Maurice Maeterlinck, poet
and philosopher, and Kid Mccoy,
late middleweight champion of the
world, touched gloves in the boxers
absolution for hard knocks given and
received and came to the chairs under
the palm trees of the rose-scented
garden.
Look we'll at those two men-alert.
vigorous, each with every faculty Of
his mind and body engrossed in the
one object of striking home on the
others frame. One is master OF. this
supposedly brutal art--a fighter of
bouts that make the history of the
sport. The other is Maurice Maeter.
linck, the mystic, the dreamer of beau
tfful dreams who searches among the
eternal mysteries and has brought
back secrets that thrill us with won
dering, yet with instructive conviction
Maeterlinck, the gentle philosopher
and here he is with his brain-that
of delicate fancy, that mas
ter scalpel that lays bare truth hid
den of all time-finding keen pleasure
in anticipating the left iabs of long
armed kid Mccoy; here is the same
genius that conceived The Life OF
the Bee" and The Treasure of the
Humble" concentrated upon the apt
timing of counter, $780,. -
We had all stripped for boxing. The
rest of us were N. Georges Maurevert
the weH-known French author, and the
masters intimate friend; Gastand, the
heavyweight: Raymond Bon, NJ. Mae
Fterlinck's clever little boxing instruc
tor, and myself. Each with each fol
three-minute round was the rule
and at last i found myself faced by
NJ. Maeterlinck.
M. Maeteriinek's Skill.
A strongly built man in a sweater
knickerboekers, and well.filled brown
stockings. standing two. inches under
six feet IN height. Full faced, flushed
a healthy red color Heavy, clear blue
eyes, with whimsical look in them
Here was Maurice Maeterlinck. the
philosophers, and for three minutes
| was free to drub him, to the best oi
my ability under the rules Of the
game. .--.- t.. .~r~~ 5ss. .f.s.%E j
But to land on N. Naeterlinck even
one blow towards a drubbing needed
all the speed l could attain after -four
years, away from the gloves. In and
out he darted on those sturdy legs
springing back to avoid lead. block
ing counter. side-stepping in flash
and ON. two, occasions az least steppine
in to send a cross-right to the head
and away again before one could reply
II had "a years of advantage in age
land would not have surrendered q
single one OF them.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-14
SOCCER
AND TRACK MEN
NORK0VERTIME

Especial starr Bulletin Correspondence
OAHU COLLEGE, Jan. 1.-THE
stiff. cold wind that has been blow
ing all over the city has not kept
the Punahou track and soccer men
away from practice and every day a
good sized squad may be seen first on
the upper field at track and then on
the lower campus at soccer. working
industriously under the direction OF
Coach Midkiff. The track men have
a month or more to practice in and
are taking things steadily, while the
soccer fans have aIreadys started their
series and well realize the necessity
OF vigorous preparatory work on the
field
Coach Midkiff has kept things go,
ing in fine shape. and for many years
The track outlook has not been as
promising as II is now. He has been
sizing his runners up, and already has
( got couple Of men who are new at
track but showing up exceptionally
well. Midkiff Is well acquainted with
track sports and Is able to give some
good pointers BY keeping tab of ey-
cry runner he is Keeping all Of the
men from the cross-country runners
down to the sprinters in fine shape
and by the time the meets come he
will have them in fine condition.
Captain George Quintal has been
doing most of the work With the soc.
cerifes although Coach Midlkiff has
done all he can. The CAPTAIN pro.
poses that the younger boys of the
school form a reserve squad so that
the first team men will have some
body to play practice games with. The
non-athletic lads of the school should
accept this proposition enthnsiasticai-
~ for it will give a lot Of the little
fellows a chance to show what they
can do.
The athletes of the school are kept
continually on the jump with two
sports on their hands besides bard
work on the books