davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-14
HiIonian OF for San francisco.

The Matson Navigation steamer
Hilonian, which has visited mum:
Der of ports for the purpose Of load
ing full shipment of sugar, has been
dispatched for San Francisco, taking
several thousand tons of the product.
The Hiloniaa last visited Hilo. Castle
and Cooke, agents for the vessel,
have been advised that the Hilonian
sailed today
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-14

The Canadian ustralasian liner Nj!
agara win be supplied with 100 bar
rels of fuel oil during the stay at Ho-
nolulu. The vessel will take enough
oil to complete round trip to the
islands.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-14

Three cheers greeted Charles A.
Rice at the conclusion of mass meet
ing held shortly after noon today at
the Honolulu Iron Works, where men
employed in the works and workers
from along the waterfront gathered
to hear word from the Republican
candidate for the nomination for dele
gate TO Washington Real enthusiasm
was displayed over the points made
in behalf of the Republican party and
it's next banner bearer, in all prob.
ability, Charles A. Rice. ..,,.s~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-14
POLITICAL NOTES

1t has been announced that a Bull
Moose weekly publication to be known
as The Progressive News. viii be
the new feature of the local Ball Moose
campaign. Francis J. Green, a writer
and resident of the city is mentioned
as the editorin-chief of the new Pr
FER. George H. Carter. candidate on
the Progressive ticket for delegate to
Congress, will probably be 4 contrib,
utOr. -.:@
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-14
Manoa Beat Former Records.

Completing a trip across the Pa
cific and establishing record since
going into commission some months
age, the new Matson steamer ManCa
from San Francisco reached the port
at o'clock last evening at least 2
hours ahead of the regular schedule
set for the arrival of this vessel. Cap
tain Henry Weeden stated that wind
and sea combined to assist the Manoa
in speeding to her destination. For
ty-two cabin passengers arrived in
this vessel In addition to 1745 tons
of freight for Honolulu, the Manoa
brought 81 sacks of later mail. The
vessel will be dispatched for Kahului
where more than 200 tons of cargo
will be discharged This vessel will
be supplied with a full cargo of sugar
before sailing for San Francisco at
O'Clock ON the afternoon of July 81.
-
british Shipbuilding Quiet.
An ordinary cargo steamer to carry
1900 tons dead weight on 24-foot
draught could be contracted for in
the United Kingdom today at e46,000.
and it IS difficult TO see where any
further reduction in the cost of
steamers in the near future is to
come from. The present position in
the British shipbuilding industry is
peculiar, as materials are low in price,
while coal is dear and wages are very
high. The inference to be drawn
from this is that except for the sake
of keeping their yards employed Brit
ish shipbuilders are not likely further
to reduce their prices.
"a Z.
Mauna kea Met Better Weather,
Weather far more favorable than
that met for some weeks fell to the
lot OF the Inter-Island steamer Mauna
kea, an arrival from Hilo and the
way ports this morning. A larger
list of passengers than usual returned
to this city in this vessel. The freight
list as reported by Purser Phillips in
Guided shipments of native hardwood,
empty containers, vegetables and
poultry. The steamer passed the
kaiulani off Wainaku, and the Nil
hau at Pepeekeo. The Mauna Kea is
scheduled to sail for the Big Island
at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
Sailing from Mahukona, Hawaii, on
last Wednesday, the bark r. p. Rith-
ct is reported to have been supplied
with about 10000 sacks of the product
before proceeding to the coast refin-
cries. The Rithet brought general
cargo for Honolulu afterwards being
towed to the big island sugar port by
the Mats0n steamer I-urline.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-14
HARBOR NOTES

A small Australian mail was landed
at the. port this morning following the
arrival of the Canadian Australasian
liner Niagara. ~. =. <.r ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-14
Enterprlse May Steam Tomorrow.

Taking sugar as the main cargo,
the Matson Navigation steamer En-
terprise has been given the last of
the shipment at Hilo and is expected
to steam for San Francisco tomorrow
afternoon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-14
5awaII Sugar Report.


Sugar awaiting shipment on the is
land OF Hawaii includes the following
lots. according 70 report that has
reached this city with the arrival Of
Purser Phillips of the steamer MauDa
Koa: Olaa, 1880; Waiakea. 1900:
Hawaii Mill Co. 1900: Hilo Sugar
Co. 5000: 0nonlea, 1852: Pepeeke0,
$4,000; Honomu. 5000: Hakalau. 1921;
Laupahoehoe. 14.4S0: Kaiwiki. $3.50;
Knkaiali. 1850; Hamakua Mil. 2550;
Paanhau. 1900: Honokaa. 2300; Pu-
naluu. 1873; Honuapo, 1924 sacks
Tanker Herrin Soon Due.
To add more than $4,000 barrels OF
fuel oil 10 the supply maintained at
the local branch of the Associated OH
Company. the steamer W. F. Herrin Is
reported today to have been placed
on the berth and due TO arrive at
Honolulu with a full cargo OF the fuel
about July "a, The ships Falls of,
CLYDE and Marion Chilcott have been
temporarily Withdrawn from the island
oil trade.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-14

S. S. VENTURA-Will arrive from
Sydney, Friday at 900 a. m. and
sail for San Francisco Friday after
. noon at j. Has cabin, second
cabin passengers, 300 tens of gen
eral cargo, and 20 tons of frozen
meats for Honolulu; will dock at
pier 10.
S. s. NIPPON MARU-Will arrive off
port from Yokohama at , p. m. to-
day and sail for San Francisco to-
morrow at a. m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-14
VESSELS TO AND :.
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Wireless to Merchants
Exchanged
TUESDAY,, July "a.

a- Tuesday, July IA.
PORT SAN LUIS-Arrived, July 10,
S. S. Santa Maria, from Hilo. July 4.
YOKOHAMA-Arriyed, July II, 5. 5.
Siberia. from Honolulu. July !.
SAN .FRANCISCO-Arrived, July IA.
schooner Muriel. from Mahukona.
June 10.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-12-04
THE WORLD COMES TO THE DE
TENSE OF LEO M. FRANK

Whether Leo Frank killed Mary
Phagan or not, it is the amazing fact
that an Assoc lated Justice of the
United States Supreme Court
seriously doubts if Chez has had due
process of law"-and yet no means
is shown by which due process may
be had.
In thus casting doubt upon the fair
ness of Franks trial. Justice Holmes
explains that he does so, not so much
because Frank was absent from the
court room when the verdict was rem
dered, as because of the hostile dem
onstration and seemingly dangerous
crowd, thought by the presiding
justice to be ready for violence unless
verdict of guilty was rendered"
Franks right to confront the jury
that doomed him was waived because
of the hostile demonstration; and
his absence was not made the ground
of the first motion for new trial.
After that motion was lost in the
highest court, the defendant, as JUS
tice Lamar explains, could not make
a motion to set aside the verdict on
(that) ground" Justice Holmes
though he makes the common sense
comment that Frank was less wrong
ed by waving technical right than
by the ugly fact of mob violence
agrees that "the second motion came
too late"
Justice is rot always slow to grant
souri, to a spokesman because "the" is
omitted before "City of st. Louis" in
an indictment, and in Brooklyn to q
convicted bank president because a
special panel of jurors was drawn fol
10 o'clock instead of 9 o'clock; but
in Atlanta it denies a new trial to a
man whose conviction was demanded
by mob so fierce that the Judge con
ferred in court with the chief of po
lice and the colonel of militia regi
ment as to the maintenance of order
France opposed the reopening OF
the Sreyfus case because it was
chose jugee"-a settled question
yet a way was found to unsettle it
The supreme court may yet find q
way whereby it is not too late fol
Georgia to give Frank due process OF
law. World.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-12-04
FIGHTING WHAT is FIGHTING

1t has all along been maintained
that for it's duration and for the num-
bers engaged on both sides that the
battle of Antietam, in our civil war,
holds the record for the biggest list
in killed and wounded, but if the fol-
lowing is correct, which is furnished
by the Associated Press, Antietam
will have to yield up the palm.
The information is based on what
purports to be letter from a Ger
man officer to friend in Sweden CIV
ing his impressions of an engagement
near Chalon during the battle of the
Barne.
It will be remembered that Chalon
was made famous by Lord Byron's
masterful poem, entitled: "The Pris,
oner of Chalon."
Here are extracts rom this German
officers letter to his Swedish friend:
'In the neighbcrhood of Chalon, I
took part in the most terrible battle
that have ever seen; was, however,
at Liege, at Namur and at Longwy.
Since It was impossible for our artil-
Iery to silence the French batteries,
we decided 10 charge, thinking the
French and English would fly before
the German bayonet; the experience
proved that our ideas on that sub
ject were entirely erroneous.
1.-TWO of our regiments were order
ed to take the allies position by
storm. The French, however, were
ready to receive us, and there en-
sued such butchery as never was
seen in this or any other war. A de-
tachment of French concealed among
the trees threw themselves on u.s.
They were mostly turcos and zouave,
strong devils whom it is impossible
to fight. A zouave, with a gun, bay
onet fixed, is the most Internal thing
that can be described.
Savage cries of pain and of anger
resounded through the wood. A great
many men fell there and saturated
the ground with blood. Soon the
French artillery came into action and
it's projectiles completed the work of
the bayonets. Our men beat the re-
treat at full speed across the wood
now in flames. Those who had es-
capped the bayonet fell under the rain
of bullets and lay burning in the
thickets. Only 60 men of my regi-
ment returned. Of the other only
II came back, and of the II survivors,
all were more or less previously
Il followed the campaign in Man
churia, but l think in the course of
the first five days of the Marine, more
victims fell than were counted in the
battles of Mukden and of Liao-Yang."
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-12-04
CIVIC PRIDE

The front yard is pretty good in
dex of the kind of people that live in
the house. It's a fairly accurate pro-
phecy of the conditions you are going
to find in the yard behind the house,
and clean back yard usually means
good sanitary conditions through the
entire establishment
Good looks count. First impress
sions are hard to get away from.
Florida, in proportion to its popula-
ton, probably has more visitors the
year through than any other state in
the Union. A good many of these Wis
itors every year are making their first
trip to this part of the southland, and
how many of them are not disappoint-
ed by their first glimpses?
A very large share of the railroad
stations in Florida, in the big cities
and the little ones alike, are about
the most uninviting spots in town.
Broken boxes and barrels, pieces of
lumber, bits of orange peel or sugar
cane and thousand other varieties
of more or less disgusting refuse, are
scattered about, and the place looks
like a-well, it is not what it should
be. These railroad stations are the
front yards to our cities and they
should be made attractive. They re
fleet credit or blame on the people
who live there.
Of course the railroad companies
are responsible for these conditions
but it's a long way from some little
station to the general managers Of
fee, somewhere far away, and he is
not very much concerned how the sta
ton and yard at Podunk are kept
The station agent is supposed to keep
things neat and clean. This agents
ideas of what is clean and neat may
not be very highly developed, and
they may need stimulating by the PEG
pie of the town who have some glim
mering reminder of local pride and
some conception of the value of first
impressions, to say nothing of low
health and death rates.
Some cities in Florida, few OF
them, have energetic women, who
have extended their efforts for neat
ness beyond their own homes into
public places. It's pity more Flor
ida towns haven't organizations OF
energetic women with these inclina
tions. Some of these cities have an
annual spasm, which they call Clean
up Day." They line up the school
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-12-04

children and show them what to do,
and the town is hardly recognizable
for three or four days, or a week
But it has a quick relapse and does
not recover until another spasm
strikes someone year later, and the
attack spreads.
Why not clean up and stay clean?
Nearly every town in Florida would
get used to 1.-THE town philosophers
who ornament the grocery front
would come to appreciate it and brag
about it-and the result would be a
boost, an advertisement. 1t would
be so unusual in Florida that the rep
utation would spread far and fast.
But civic pride should not be con-
fined to appearances. Without neg
lecting them, it should extend to the
healthfulness of the town. Good
sanitation is about the first step to-
ward securing general healthfulness,
and in many places the local health
authorities are inactive. The lack
Of an abundant supply of good water
is the fault of man in almost every
part of Florida. Nature has done her
part. Man has neglected his, and
either mere negligence or criminal
carelessness and Indifference have
destroyed the chances for even norm
ally good conditions.
The same is true about the milk
supply of any community. People
don't have to use poor milk or water
if they don't want to. They can have
the pure article if they will demand it
and make effort to get it. There
should be civic pride in sanitation as
we'll as in good looks and first out
side impression, but such pride is not
general in Florida cities. Civic pride
is an unknown quantity in majority
of the places where railroad trains
make regular stops in this state, and
it is time for these towns to wake
up and get busy. Let them make
real start and see what it will lead TO.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-12-04

The Canadian government has ap
propriated $1,OOO,OOO to purchase seet
for the farmers of Alberta and Sasfa
tchewan who were drowned out las
summer. Hundreds of farmers from
the United States were lured to those
districts by lurid and flaming adver
tisements. Better stay at home.
There is more in the man than in the
landland." In Florida as we'll as Geor-
gia, the land is all right when the man
is all right.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-12-04

While we are sending out gifts to
Belgian, which is in every way praise
worthy ana commendable, don't let US
overlook our own poor, who are al
ways at the door. We can not refrain
from saying that we are very much
in sympathy with those people who
believe that charity begins at home,
but we would not stop it there. We
would that we could live TO see the
day that charity would stretch her
wings until they could embrace the
whole world.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-12-04

Plays come and go, but at the Hip
podrome the crowds gather twice dali
ly to see the wonderful production en-
titled: WARS of the World" Con-
trary to the expectations of many the
piece has nothing to do with the con-
fiict in Europe though it does present
with remarkable realism the wars of
many years ago that existed between
various nations. "The Wars of the
World" seen at the Hippodrome was
staged before the outbreak of the pres
ent European war.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-12-04
ECHOES OF THE FAIR

The echoes of the fair are almost
in every instance complimentary. The
collection OF farm and garden pro-
ducts were very fin. as were the
fruits and flowers. The merchants did
a good business, the hotels and board
ing houses were crowded, the fair
was a picnic for our restaurants.
hacks, carriages, automobiles and
buses.
We have heard but one unfavorable
comment, and that was in the form
of an interrogation. What practical
results" it was asked, ARE we TO reap
from the annual fairs other than in
getting the people together"
The gentleman who asked this ques-
ton freely acknowledged that the fair
was a splendid exhibition in all Of
the varied departments. He said that
the products of the farm might have
been exhibited more deliberately, but
not more excellently. Almost every
thing that can possibly be produced
from cur soil was shown, and shown
in telling shape and to good advan-
tage. This gentleman made the same
observation of the products from the
garden ard orchards. The work Of
the canning club girls was remarka
BILE, and the handiwork of the ladies
was beautiful and pleasing. The ar
ticles from kitchen. dining room and
dairy, from shop and forge of the ne
gro industrial students, we're likewise
excellent.
But he persisted in asking, what
is the harvest? Did we not all know
these things beforehand? Did not the
Marion county farmer know that we
could raise hogs, cure meat and grow
corn? Did not the farmers of sum
ter, Citrus, Levy and Alachua coun-
ties know the same thing?
"Was it not. after ALL" he asked.
like the rose that loses It's fragrance
on the desert air?
THE stranger" he continued. "was
not here to see these wonderful rev.
Citations"
What this gentleman said is large
ly true; so. after all, to get good re
suits we must largely depend upon
the local press.
This paper devoted more than twen-
ty columns In write-ups Of the
fair. II has about twelve hundred
subscribers outside the state who
are subscribers largely for the infor
nation they can gather from its col
umns just of this particular kind.
IL II had double the circulation rs
write-ups OF this description would do
double the amount Of good.
Recognizing the value OF the pub
licity of the local press many 81 the
boards Of county commissioners and
boards OF trade In south Florida. IN
addition TO booklets and other forms
of advertising. subscribe for as many
as thousand copies Of the local
press for a given length OF time. 10.
be sent to those seeking Information
of the resources and possibilities q
south Florida. and II Is said that they
find this mode OF attracting bona fdeI
settlers largely the more effective.
We hope that our county commits.
sioners and boards OF trade viii some
day realize the same truth. and will
become a help and a hand-maiden col
the local press.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-12-04

Poor dramatic FifNf9 ua1
for roles IN ne treslff ef So
among thosa who frei musf fee =
~ martial las 0na &c lha 80
II tha Opera comiaue ~ Fafls 2
Ing q lakicah 0ihefs Aafs
driven o. SEA- thn masi meaN
eipaiions. nuslns taa afsi go
he var manY 81 hese Itisis
allowed 10 sinE e. ne stress
reaiiy sood artists uere a'iet
ihe courts of anaffmeHt eeiia'sek
an aecoanf az enc efUsaa taef
this means 90 ekiaa eat 49, 80
Vas fofaiddan.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-12-04

the sun shines, to have IL said OF her
as has been said of England. that
never a wave goes shorward but lifts
a. keel she manned" We can, IL we
will evolve out of the war blessing
which will add tenfold to our ever
lasting profits and rebound more 20
our commercial activity and ultimate
supremacy than anything which hap
rened in more than forty years
Tulsa World.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-12-04
EDITOR sTovALL WRITES Oh
HIS KENTUCKY TRIP

Editor Wallace Stovall of the Tam
pa Tribune has returned from May
field, KY, where he went to be pres
ent at the marriage of his twin broth
ers only daughter, Miss Geneva Sto-
vail, who has visited in Ocala, and
was very popular here.
Speaking of his brother, Mr.. Sto-
vail says:
Thomas l.. Stovall started his ca
reer by working III an Ocala printing
office by day and grinding away on
books the larger part of the night. He
was battling against circumstances,
holding on to the lower rung o. the
ladder to success with his teeth, and
fighting to keep his place. And he
started crawling up inches at time.
He and the writer conducted the Lake
S"eir Independent when We were only
sixteen years of age. We were both
homeless, beardless and penniless.
We kept at it. He was forced to re-
turn to Ye2tucky on account of his
health, but by the care, love and at
tention of one of the best women on
earth, our sister, he recoS cred, and
then established paper, the indie
pendent, jim Elizabethtown, later leas-
ing the property and entering the mer-
camille business. Today he is one of
the leading and most substantial bus
mess factors in Kentucky. The pee
pie of Mayfield admire him, and l love
him. Do you blame me? No finger
of scorn can be pointed to a single
act he has ever committed"
The two brothers have right to be
proud of each other. We have no
doubt that Tom Stovall is as proud of
Wallace as Wallace is proud of his
brother.
Mr.. Stovall says that Mayfield is a
prosperous, growing city. He cites
the following as giving an idea of it's
growth:
"Mayfield is city where the people
believe, live and think of the dirt the
city is built on. There is steady
market of home-seekers, investors
and spectators the year round. Real
estate is a supreme investment for
every one who has few extra thou
sands. Deals of good size have been
turned on less. Mr.. VIM. A. Usher
never hit a lick of work in his life, yet
he was left a homeless, beardless
youth, and today he counts his money
way up in the thousands and is a
young man yet. He is a trader in
real estate, tobacco and bonds, and
is considered one of the money
kings" of the city. There are dozens
of examples of men having grown
rich in Mayfield by simply dealing in
diligently in real estate Hon. Rob-
ert L. Anderson of Ocala, and his
brother, Herbert, of Jacksonville sold
their equity in their old home place
for fortune, yet the buyer, Mr.. Ush-
er, has refused five times the amount
he paid for it."
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-12-04

God bless the flagi Let it float and
fill
The sky with its beauty; our heart
strings thrill
To the low, sweet chant of it's wind
swept bars,
And the chorus of all its clustered
stars.
Embrace it, o mothers! and heroes
shall grow,
While it's colors blush warm on your
bosom of snow.
Defend it o fathers; there's no sweet
er death
Than to float it's fair folds with sol
dier's last breath!
And love it, o children! be true to
the sires
Who wove it in plain by the old camp
fires.
Samuel L., Simpson.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-12-04

No visitor to New York has re-
ceived a more cordial welcome than
has "The Girl From Utah. as played
by Miss Julia Sanderson and support
ed by Donald Brian and Joseph Cav
thorn. Here one finds humor of the
quaintest sort, attractive performers
a witty and interesting plot and an
unusual number of catchy songs.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-12-04

Orchestral concerts are allowed in
Paris, but they, too, must conform to
the regulations and the programs in
variably include the patriotic airs OF
the allied nations, military marches,
marching songs and generally such
familiar airs as calls up elevated SEN
timents. German compositions are
vigorously barred.