davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-17
ARTILLERY LEAGUE
BALL SERIES TO BE
FOUGHT OUT TODAY

SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, April II.
One more game between B and +
Batteries to be played today on the
4th Cavalry ball diamond will deter
mine the championship of the 1st
Field Artillery. These two batteries
having tied for first place in the reg
ular series are tied again in the spe,
cial series, B Battery having won yes
terday afternoon 8 to in a very spec
tacular game. The star of the game
was Wacker, 3rd baseman for Bat
terry, who proved a dangerous man al
the bat and sure man in the field
always on the alert and in every play
Frazier started the scoring for Bat
terry in the second, whacking the bal
to right for three bases and scoring
on McMenamin's long fly to left In
the last inning with the score tied E
Battery filled the bases and Monroe
clinched the game with single tC
left
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-17
sam PARKER
:LOSINGSl0Q,OO0
ADAY, HE SAYS
Colonel, While En- Route West
for His Health, Could See
No Ray of Sunshine

Colonel Samuel Parker, the Hawaii,
an sportsman and member of the last
cabinet of Queen Liliuokalani, was
suddenly stricken with serious illness
Wednesday in Washington, D. c.,
says the S. F. Chronicle of April 10.
He is being rushed across the coptin-
ent to San Francisco in order to reach
Honolulu as quickly as possible.
Prince Kalanianaole, the Hawaiian
delegate to congress, and the Prin,
cess Kalanianaole, who are at Paso
RobIes, were informed of Colonel Par
ker's illness.
PARKER is PEssIMIsTIc.
CHICAGO, April 9.-When one is
losing money at the rate of 100000
a day and when ones leg is severely
annoyed with rheumatic kinks, one is
by no means likely to be in jesting
mood or even politely genial. And lit
tie does it matter if one happens to
be a lineal descendant of King Ka,
mehameha.
Colonel Samuel Parker, one-time
prime minister of Hawaii, prominent
figure at Republican conventions and
millionaire irrigator who is at the Cen
gress Hotel, bewailed the fact that
the country is going to the bow vows
Colonel Parker is returning from a
visit to Washington.
Il have lost hundreds of thousands
he mourned, because of the free ia
riff on sugar. AS an irrigator | nat
urally lose when cultivators cannot
market their wares The country is
Cant you see any hope for the fu
ture, Colonel?"
mo hope" answered he. IF the
Panama canal were free to American
ships-but why talk about it? Tall
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-17
LOCAL KOREANS
VOTE in FAVOR
OF ASSOCIATION
Meeting Last Night Sees Steps
Taken Toward Early Or
qanization of 7. NJ. c. A.

Through an unanimous vote in favor
of the project, and an urgent request
for early action, steps were taken last
night toward the permanent organiza-
ition in Honolulu of a Korean Young
Mems Christian Association. Promi.
nent local Koreans to the number OF
81 met in the office of the Korean Ma
tional Association with representa-
tives of the central association, and,
after listening to several interesting
talks concerning the benefits which
would be derived from such an organi-
cation, decided to carry out the under.
taking.
!. The meeting was presided over by
the pastor of the Korean Episcopal
church. Rev. R. Elmer Smith made a
brief address on the work of the
Young Mems Christian Association,
which was interpreted by S. H. Cho1,
an association worker who recently ar
rived in Honolulu from Seoul, and who
has been appointed secretary Of the
local Korean association work. Mr..
Smith was followed by Paul Super
general secretary of the Honolulu CEN
tral association, who spoke of the work
of the association under the heads OF
conservation, preparation and coopera-
ton. and brought the greetings of the
central branch to the Korean member
ship.
Young M. Park, editor Of the official
organ of the local Korean National AS
sociation; DIR. Syngman Rhee, princi-
pal of the Korean Boarding school. and
Glenn E. Jackson. extension work sec
retary of the central association, spoke
on matters concerning association
work.
At the close of the meeting it was
| unanimously voted to organize an as
sociation among the Koreans, and a
committee is to be appointed to draw
up a constitution. This committee will
make a report at a meeting which has
been called for next Thursday evening
| Secretary Choi today will establish al
office adjoining the rooms Of the 10
rean National Association.
The Korean Young Mems Christian
Association starts under the most aus
picious circumstances" said Genera
Secretary Super this morning. THE
| leading men of the local Korean com
munity are back Of it. Doctor Rhee
and Y. NJ Park. who will assist in the
work, are men of almost internationa
il -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-17
NOW
ATTY.-GENL. FOR
THETERRITORY

Simply handing written oath,
sworn to before a notary public, to
Governor Pinkham, Ingram Macklin
Stainback without more fuss or fea
theirs" entered upon the duties of at
tOrney-general this morning.
A few minutes after he left the
governors office, he was found study
ing over a lengthy brief in the Ke,
aloha case.
There is good deal Of work here
to be DONE" he said But | haven't
been in office long enough to know
exactly how much work there is, OF
what it's nature is.
Jeff McCarn's answer to the
charges made against him has been
received here, but haven't had an op
pOrtunity to go over it. That will be
later AS | understand it, the su
IRENE court wishes the charges in
vestigated."
Mr. Stainback steps into office with
two well-eXperienCed attorneys as his
deputies, both of whom are familiar
with the work and duties Of the of
flee, and have represented the terri
tory in much of its litigation in the
past two or three years. Arthur G
Smith and Leslie P. Scott are his as
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-17
Rescue PARTY
BRAVEDDANGER
:NlONG HUNT
Graphic Story of Seach for Man
Lost in "HelI'S Pocket" is
Told BY Lieut.. Crockett
UNTOLD DIFFICULTIES
ENCOUNTERED BY POSSE
Brigade and Department Com
manders to Commend Men
for Display of Courage

Dangling from the end of 1000 feet
of rope, buffeted against the Shiny
rock walls of cliffs and cascades on
the windward side OF the Koolau
range, numbed by iee-cold rain, and
working at all times in fog that cut
them off from their companions, two
officers and two enlisted men of the
army imperiled their lives for two
days in an almost hopeless attempt to
learn the fate of Private w ". Parker.
who has been missing since March 28.
For this exhibition of iron nerve and
courage End Lient. Thomas j. Camp,
End Infantry; End Lieut. H. F. Mich
OILS. G. A. c.: and Corporal Palmer
and Private Milkitk Company il. End
Infantry, will receive letters from the
brigade and department commanders,
commencing their action.
The rescue party. commanded by
End Lieut. Cary1. Crockett, aide to
General Edwards, that for tive days
fought grim nature in the search for
the missing coast artileryman, gave
up the task as hopeless, and returned
yesterday.
Lieutenant Crockett, who handled
the dangerous exploration work with
great skill. and who himself deserved
great credit and congratulation over
the fact that not single man of his
party was. injured. tells a graphic
story Of the search for Parker. T.
''Hell's Pockets" is the name given
by Crockett to the chain Of five cas-.
cades and pools, In one of the water
courses of the windward slope, where
two good men went to their death.
Only for a few minutes during the
entire five days of the search could
the workers on the ridge get view
OF the valley below them. A clammy
blanket of fog enfolded them, and a
cold rain fell almost necessarily, wet.
ting them to the kin. AID transform.
ing the. rotten Soil to a lake of mud,
in which they hadeto lie to get what
rest they could, between darkness and
dawn. The chain of pockets in the
waterway Crockett stamps as the
most forbidding place he has ever
seen. They are so arranged that 1t is
possible for an active man to get
down to the third, but absolutely i'm
possible for him to get back again
without assistance. Forward prog.
ress is also blocked at No. 3 by a
sheer DROP, of some eighty feet
In this hell-hole, without a morsel
Of food, and in the cold of the tomb,
one of the men. presumably Private
Parker. lived from Monday. March 29,
until Saturday, April 4. He was in
sight of the Macfarlane house, at
Ahuimanu, apparently just below him,
CONTINUED ON mage three)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-17

WASHINGTON o. c. April
United nations
willing
salute would make the demanded apology
The intention recalling
abandoned while the orders recalling
morning following receipt o. u
equvoeaton
At meeting Of the cabinet called
shall bewaed
the salute Fl
guns
ships will reply. IN Ike Msxican
The situation again ls considered promn
officials Washington may
est indlsefeton part Huerta.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-17
BENEDICT OR BATCH
MADE MISTAKE AND NEW
MATCHES TO BE PLAYED

The annual meeting of the Bereta-
MIA Tennis Club will be held tomorrow
at l p. m at the courts. A light
luncheon will be served. and follow
ing this there will be a team match
between married and single men.
The last match of this sort was
called off, owing to the fact that one
OF the members was somewhat hazy
IS to his marital standing, owing to
certain teehnicalities Of the divorce
court, which had their reflection on
the tennis court This near-batchelor
played on the wrong team, under pro
test, and the whole tournament was
eventually called off.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-17
PATY OF OPINION THE
PLEASANT0N WILL NOT
ASK FOR [ I0U0R PERMIT

George w. Patty, agent OF the local
branch OF the Anti-Saloon League, at
a meeting OF the members of that
organization yesterday afternoon. sta
ted that he does not believe the Pleas
anton hotel will apply to the liquor IL
cense commission for. q permit to sell
LIQUOR. Giving the reason for his be.
lief, he said that Il now is evident that
the hotel will not be able to secure as
signers of its petition a majority of
the property holders within 1000 feet
OF the establishment ~
Speaking of the matter this morning
Mr.. Patty said that. according to inves.
tigat'ons made by him. he believes the
majority of the property holders al
ready have signed the petition drawn
up by the AntfSaloon League oppos-
ing the granting of a permit to the
hotel company.
81 understand that a number Of the
present signers of the hotel petition
are persons residing outside the 1000.
foot limit" said Mr.. Paty. Il also
have heard that number of the sign
ers have no written leases, There
fore these names, would not count in
the final reckoning. have made a
careful study Of the situation and be-
lieve that the Anti-Saloon League
now has the majority of the property
holders as -signers of its petition"
Among other matters Of business
the league voted to adopt the report
of DR.. John w. Wadman, superintend
ent of the organization, which con
Germs the recent Investigation Of the
temperance situation which he made
on the other islands.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-17
LOCAL YOUTH
OUTWITS Thugs
IN BAY CITY

SAN FRANCISCO Norman Oss. q
young capitalist from Honolulu, who
arrived on the Sierra en- route to Se-
attic, proved too quick-witted for q
brace Of buncomen last night, and a.
a result James Roache, alias James
Wilson, an old-time crook with long
record, is now in the city prison.
Oss, who Is guest at the Hotel
Stewart, was on his way to this city
from Oakland when a young man en-
gagged him in conversation, confiding
to him that he was millionaire's
son touring the world. The two ex.
changed condolences until they reach
ed this side Of the bay, when the
young man begged him to meet his
aged and wealthy uncle" (Roache),
who was awaiting him.
The two repaired to a saloon at
Steuart and Market streets, where
uncle" and nephew" engaged in
matching coins, finally asking Oss to
match for 500. That let the cat OUT
of the bag. Oss darted out TO the
sidewalk and told Patrolman r. H.
Ritter that he had two men to arrest
in the saloon
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-17
John Purroy Mitchell, mayor Of
New York, who escaped bullets OF
would-he assassin. @
IAssociated Press canlel

NEW YORK, NJ. April u - a
man, believed to be demented, az
tempted to .sssassInate John Purroy
Mitchell outside Of the city hall, this
morning. Several shots were fired. NJ
Of which missed the mayor but wound.
ed Corporation Counsel Polk in the
jaw, nearly all Of his teeth being shot
out. The wound Is serious but MOI
necessarily fatal. .> 49,.
The man was arrested and gave the
name Of David Ross. He 10 well ad-
vanced in years and shabby Of dress.
He refuses to talk Of his attempt at
murder.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-17

One Of the most interesting lunch
cons the Commercial Club has arrang-
ed for some time is promised for next
Wednesday noon when the club mem
bers will be addressed by Professor T.
A. Jaggar, volcanologist at Kilauea.
who has just returned from Japan,
where he made a study of the recent
eruption of Mitaki Professor Jag
gar's address will be on the subject OF
the conduct of the Japanese govern
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-17

Esther Puu was given a divorce this
morning by Judge Whitney Of the cir.
cult court She charged her husband,
George Puu, with desertien. The
court awarded her the custody Of the
minor child Of the marriage.
The board Of health meeting which
was scheduled for yesterday afternoon
was postponed until next week, due TO
the absence of a quorum. DR.. J. 8. b.
Pratt, president OF the board, Is out OF
the city at present, but Will be back
before the meeting. r
There were IL deaths from tubercu
losis for the first Is days of April &C.
cording to the records of the territorial
board OF health. There was one ieatk
by typhoid fever and one 81 dink
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-17
IAssoaated Press Cablel

NEW YORK, April II. -. Col. Geo.
w. GoethaIs today was sunnoned to
appear before the senate Panama ca
nal committee to testify as to the eco
nomic features Of canal tolls for coast
wise vessels. It is believed that Col
oneL Goethals will favor the repeal OF
the tolls.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-17
HUERTA PARLEYING WITH
U. S.-W|LSON STANDS PAT
and INSISTS ON SALUTE

Mexican President Suggests Simultaneous Firing Of Il Guns
by America and His Government Says "M0th-
ing Doing" and Order Recalling Mobilization of Atlantic
Fleet Not lssuedPaclfc Demonstration Recalled and
Recall Later Rescinded- Situation More Acute
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-17
SUGAR

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Apr. lG. -
Sugar: 90 degrees test, 29S cents.
Previous quotation. 395 cents. Beets:
SS analysis. 9s I'd. Parity. 3 49 cents.
Previous quotation, 9s 21-4d.
Polynesian Encampment No. /, l.
o. o. F., will hold meeting at 1880
o'clock this evening In the Odd Fell
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-17
White Wolf Loss 200.
IAseoclated Press Cahla1

PEklNG
defeated dsbandne
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-17
Return of Salute Will Be
Taken as Huerta Rec ognition
TAssoclated Press cnblel

MEXICO CITY, Of
regard Of United States scosnIton
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-17
American Polo Team FavOrites
Over Britishers 2 Out of 3

NEW YORK 11After first
polo bsttng seven that will
efat large 1ases have beeniaId neAr s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-17
Wilson-McAdoo Wedding MAY
tAssociated Press Cablel

WASHINGTON wedding the Treas
William cAdoo and Miss Eleanor Wilson
according White
.s. H. additional on page twelve)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-17

Mr.. Oss was formerly in the EN-.
ploy of the o. r. & L. Co.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
Who Profits by Panama Tolls?

peplexed but correspondent writes The GeOr
gian:
Who will profit by free tolls for American cOastwise
ships9 Anybody except the shpOwners9'
In response may inquire Who prospers by the expend
of the United States dredging rivers harbOs and chan
ne lighting dangerous places along the coast Chang the
waters used by commerce. Anybody but the hipowners?
Our questioning friend would doubtless the latter
question for himself He would that anything which
makes the carriage of goods between two potsbeween the
point goods and that where they neededs Of
advantage to the whole community
Water carriage is Of especial Importance furnishes
cheap competition railroads forcing them reduce their
rates to the points affected
The New Haven corporation recognized this when it killed
competition Long Island Sound traffic by buying up
the lines and what important all available wharfage
the Sound and tributary navigable rivers.
The transcontnental railroads would cripple the cOmpe
ton of the Canal by making its by coaswse ships costly
Freight from Atlanta to Pacific coast points will be
based by the railroads the through the Canal In
the latter tonthe amount hxedby taxing Amer
lean ships and up 60 the railroad rates correspondngy
The roads will have done nothing justify the change
the shipper not escape by turning the ships
Our correspondent readily how this will affect the
Southern and New England manufacturer shipping goods
Pacific Coast the Oregon shipper of lumber and the California
shipper Of fruit to Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
Country Schools for City Children
BY Ebert HUBBARD.

the. fields. Half day is spent
at the books and the other half
out of doors, working on the, farm,
doing. the necessary tasks that
should be done, with enough play
mixed in to season the whole.
Children who attend these
country schools will surpass far
in physique and mentality and
general health any child whose
days and nights are spent In the
city. He gets change. he gets
away from his parents and the
home atmosphere, which, however
beautiful and excellent, can not
be appreciated when he is there
all of the time.
He is relieved of the danger of
playing on the street and Of be-
ing run over by street cars, auto
mobiles, wagons, and Of the fur
Their danger of association on va
cant lots with the demoralizing
and the unit. Going back and
forth on the train, trolley car,
automobile or carryall. he is safe
guarded by an attendant. And if
there are a dozen, twenty, nifty
or a hundred pupils, the expense
of this supervision Is very slight.
Country schools for city children
are so in the line of common
sense that the idea is bound to
grow and spread.
As yet most of these country
schools for city children are
owned by individuals or corpo-
rations. But it is the belief that
the public school system will
/ take on this betterment soon.
AS it is now, most women take
up school teaching until they get
married. And the men who are
school-teachers are taking
course in law. medicine or the
ology, with intent to quit the
school teaching as soon as the
profession is within selling reach.
We must make school teaching
eminently honorable. And the
salaries, all the way from $3.50
to 5000 a month. that are being
paid to competent men and wom-
en- who can teach both academic
studies and agriculture, show that
we are moving in the right direc-
ton.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
DEMOCRATIC DIVISION EN-
CouRAeEs ROOSEVELT
pARTN
Editor The Georgian:

Editor The Georgian:
note with interest Mr.. Benja-
min Blackburns letter in regard
to the Senatorship, and your edi-
torial in reply in regard TO the
two factions in Georgia and the
Canal tolls.
There is no doubt but that It is
unfortunate that there are two
bitter factions in the Democratic
party In Georgia. and no matter
how hard a few leaders try to
keep this down at times 1t is go
ing to crop out when the heat Of
battle comes, and perhaps get
more bitter each time.
The only way this can be
avoided is to build up the Pro-
gessive party in Georgia as an
opposition party. which would be
a god -send to the State, both
from a broad political point Of
view and also in a business sense,
and In that case the two factions
would unite against the opposing,
or Progressive party,
In regard to the Canal tolls, I
can't see that it is a violation OF
any treaty to allow our own ships
to pass from one part of our own
country to the other without pay
ing tolls. 1t is simply an easy
way to encourage our coastwise
shipping, and will not compete at
all with the ships Of any foreign
nation, and do not think that
John Bull should try to dictate
to us in regard to our home or
inland commerce after we have
spent millions in money and ten
years OF hard work in digging
our own canal. Also, England
seems to have troubles enough at
home without attempting to die
tate or interfere with our domes-
tic affairs. c. w. M'CLURE.s
Atlanta, Ga,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27

n S you ride on railroad trains
~ in America you will find
young people going to the
city to attend schools, colleges,
academies. universities.
The idea seems to be that in
order to get an education you
have to go to the city.
Now, behold a reversal of the
proposition. We find schools be-
ing established in the country,
and children leaving their homes
every day early in the morning
and going out to the country and
spending the day. The first school
of this kind to be established was
the Gilman Country School for
Boys, near Baltimore.
This school was started fifteen
years ago. 1t is in a plot Of
ground covering 70 acres. 1t be-
gan on an investment Of $4,000,
and has grown until 1t has fine
equipment and is a decided sue
cess.
Similar schools have been start
ed in a dozen cities in America.
and the idea is fast spreading.
1t is a great JOY and satisfac-
ton for child to leave the city
and go into the country. Then he
comes back home at night and
tells of what he has seen and
done. He lives in two separate
environments, and it is conceded
by everyone that we are changed
through a change Of environment.
Transplanted people rule the
world.
For boy or girl to remain
right in the district Of his home
and be educated there is to pos
sess a very faulty form of educa-
ton.
This city child goes out to the
country and is secure against the
allurements and diversions that
are bound to distract him from
his books and studies.
He is away from that cheap 1T
tie form of dissipation, the ada
cent candy shop, where he goes
at recess time, II he Is in the
city, to spend his spare pennies
and invite dyspepsia and indiges-
ton.
He is taken off the pavement,
away from the sidewalk, out into