davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-07
RICE WILL HOLD
MASSMEETING AT
WAIANAE TONIGHT

With a number of excellent speakers
Charles A. Rice, Republican candidate
for nomination as delegate to congress
leaves this afternoon for Waianae,
where a mass meeting will be held
this evening with George Meyer, Sr.,
as presiding officer
While Mr.. Rice will naturally be the
principal speaker, Alexander Lindsay,
Jr., w. ]. Coelho, ]. A. Akina and 9TH
ers will also hold the rostrum. This
will be the first appearance of former
Senator Coelho on the stump for
Charles A. Rice during this campaign.
There will be music and moving pic
lures and large gathering is expected
to greet Mr.. Rice.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-07

(Continued on page two)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-07

ManCa. Sept. 5.
For San Francisco:
Manchuria, Sept. s
Prom Vancouver:
Msrama. Sent. 8.
For Vancouver: B
Makura, Sept. 8. :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-07

Tonight will be supervisors night
at the Bijou theater, through the>cou
tesy of the theater management, and
every candidate for supervisor at the
coming primaries on the Republican
ticket is invited to be present and out
line his claims before the expected
large crowd of his qualifications for
the Office. As was the case at the
last week ]. C. Cohen win
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-07
NEW RATESFOR
| HAWAIIAN SUGAR
ARE BENEFICIAL
Details of Interstate Commerce
Commission Decision Come
from Washington
WESTERN REFlNERS AND
CARRIERS ARE JURILkNT
Great Market East of Colorado
~. Is Assured by Lower
Charges 49,.

"Details upon the new freight rates
affecting Hawaiian sugar shipped from
San Francisco into Chicago territory
are published herewith in special cor
respondence from Washington. The
news that the lower rates had been
granted was brought to Hawaii In a
cabiegrsm to the Star-BuIIetln few
daNs ado NV N'."... .-"...- ". 49,. :.-..@ 81. .. "
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-07
LAssoeiated Press Service by Federal Wireless.1


SEATTLE, Wash, Sept. THE German cruiser LEIPZIG
from the latest information obanabe believed to be work.
ing into the Atlantic ocean around the Horn The British ad
ay has been positively informed that the Leipzig has left
North Pacific waters.
The Japanese cruiser Idzumo is watching the California
coast "*@ ..".
The British Warships Newcastle and Rainbow are guard
ina the straits of San Juan de Fuca =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-07
ERNEST BARRY
RETAINS TITLE
r Il UHL
CHAMP SCULLER


IAssociated Press by Federal WireleSs1
LONDON, Eng, Sept. 7.-Ernest
Barry. the Briton who holds the
worlds seuIIing championship, today
>aeIeated James Paddon, the Australian
who challenged him for the title. The
race was for a stake of a thousand
pounds.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-07

preside as chairman ana there win Be
music and moving pictures as added
attractions.
Tomorrow night the candidates for
county Offices on the Republican ticket
including candidates for sheriH, treas
urer, clerk and auditor, viii be given
opportunity to be heard and Wednes-
day night win be Charles A. Rice
night.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-07
MONUMENTS

Granite, Marble, Blue Stone
| Coping and Iron Fence.
) j.. H. e. HENDRlCK, LTD. =
Tel 2648 Merchant and Alakea
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-13
BILL HAS
BEEN PASSED
CBy MARTIN BECK.l

Ben j. Snyder. chairman Of the
board CT county commissioners, to-
day received word that the Lever EN-
tension bill has passed the house and
senate and is now awaiting the sig
nature OF President Wilson.
The Lever Extension bill is to pro-
vide a government fund for employ
ing agricultural experts for the diff
ferent states AS Ii is now, states
or counties which have agricultural
agents must pay them from their own
funds. as is the case with Mesa coun-
ty. Vim. Harrison Mesa county hor-
ticuiturist. is not paid by the gov
ernment, but by the county. After
this bill goes into effect Mr. IIarri-
son viii be partially paid by the gov
erBment.
This bill is OF great interest to the
American farmer as there viii lie an
expert Tptiomed IN az the leading
farm and 6rc'Haid dfsfIfGts~ OF tlie
United States, to help the farmers
solve their difficult problems. When
this bill goes into effect Mesa county
viii he the first in Colorado to get
the benefit OF it,
Chairman Snyder stated that it is
the purpose of the commissioners to
insure part or this fund for Mesa
county.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-13
7S NAMES ON
HONOR ROLL
tBy ]. HENRY ALLEN. }

The teachers OF our city schools
are very glad that Dir. e. r. Warner
has reconsidered his intention to re-
sign at this time from the board of
education. At the meeting OF the
board Tuesday evening DR.. Warner
aoceded TO the urgent requests OF the
other board members. who unani-
mously wished him to remain a mem
ber of the board. DR.. Warner is
thoroughly convorsant with school af-
fairs, and has always shown keen dis
eliminating jud dgment when difficult
questions have been before the hoard.
He represents the best interests of
this community and has always taken
stand that is progressive and con-
servative-progres enough to in
troduce all the newest and best
things possible for the good of our
schools. and conservative enough not
to chase after every wiil-o'- -the-wisp
educational fad. The teachers feel
that. While DIR. Warner expects them
to give their best to the school work,
he is their sincere friend, appreciat-
ing their services and working in
their interests.
Our high school principal. Rich
ard E. Tope. presents the holl of hon
or with the following statement.
which will interest both students and
parents;
The roll of honor list for the
eighth month contains seventy-eight
names. The attendance is holding
up remarkably well during these
closing weeks of the school year The
large number of students who make
such high standing as this list in
dicates that the work is closing re-
markably well. A large percentage
CT the students will close the year
with high standing and on the 9th
or hand there will he very few fail
ures- The few failures which are
likely to occur will be due almost
solely to lack of attendance.
Seniors-Florence Allen. Anna
Roeckine, Ruth Cannon. Lillian
Campbell. Madse Davis. Edith Glass
ford. Lucille Lyle. Marian Hatch,
Ruth Long. Grace Harvey. Florence
Hunter. BESSIE Miller. Mary Martin,
Myrtes Paine. GLADYS Penberthy. EN-
ma Sullivan. Ruth Marie Smith.
Henry Mahannah. Hazel White. Hor-
ace HOPKINS. Belle Williams. Mar
tin Bee.
Juniors-Edna Button. Era DEF
lfenbach, Bertha Exler. Florence
Gimple, Mildred Hammond. Chastine
Harris. Maybelle Mead. Bertha Rider
Continued on Page 81
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-13
Tunnel No. 3 is one
Third Completed
cBy HENRY FIDEL.J

The work at the high LIE camp
Is advancing very rapidly. The total
excavations up to date on all four
headings tot tunnel No. 3. is 2,S60
feet Heading No. 1. is ca feet; No.
., is $50 feet: No 8. is S2S feet; No.
4, is SIG feet, making total of p
ESQ feet. The total length OF the
tunnel is I 1926 feet. thus making the
tunnel nearly one-third completed.
Several contractors have looked
over the location of the canal work,
on which bids are to be opened on
June 16. The contractors are now
making the figures preparatory to
sending in their bids.
Workmen are now busy dismant-
ling the power plant, which furnish
ed the power for tunnel No. !. \
good deal of the present equipment
of the power plant will be moved to
take place where the concrete for
tunnels Nos. and 3. will be mixed.
Since the first of the month the
good weather which has prevailed
has enabled Supt Nedwidecls to make
very good progress in the work of
raising the grade OF the railroad in
the vicinity OF the diversion dam. The
-. K H. q. raili%ad Is carrying on
this work under an agreement with
Il e United States.
Project Engineer Miner returned
from Denver on No. 3. after placing
an order for an additional electric
generators, which will be installed in
the power house at Cameo before Au-
gust
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-13
FAIR PRICES IS
OUTLOOK, FRUIT
SHIPPERS VIEW
VIII Take Quality TO Market Ap-
piles al Profit; Give Figures
on Crop.
IN HENRY FIDEL.l

The present fruit outlook through
out the country is most favorable for
good prices, according 10 officials OF
the Grand Junction Fruit Growers
association, who have been compil-
ing estimates this week Six weeks
ago the estimated crop of apples for
Watsonville, Calf. was four thou
sand cars, but the number has now
been reduced to two thousand cars.
OF these about 500 cars will be New
town, Pippins, and the balance viii
be Bellflowers. The Rogue River
Valley in Oregon expects to have 500
cars. mostly Newtown Pippins. Hood
River Valley. Oregon. will have 800
cars Half of these will he Newtown
Pippins. about One-third Spitzenbergs
and the rest win be composed of
other varieties. The estimate of Yak
ina Valley, Wash. is placed at I 900
cars, quite percentage of these will
be Rome Beauties. The estimate Of
the WeDatchee Valley. Wash. apple
crop is placed at 4 800 cars. mostly
Winesaps.
Owing to spring frosts Idaho will
probably ship less than 1000 cars
OF apples
Rogue River will probably have
$50 cars of peaches. California has
prospects of big crop OF peaches
and it is estimated that North Yakl-
ma will have 500 ears.
Utah viii probably have 900 cars
of peaches. Yakima will have 700
cars of pears and Wenatchee Will
have about 500 ears.
1t is thought that the cars OF
peaches produced in the states OF
Texas and Arkansas will not exceed
900. Fifty per cent of these Will be
the early. or inferior varieties. These
two states are our strongest competi-
tors, especially Texas. because they
put their Elberta peaches on the Colo
RADIO markets. at the same time we
are shipping Alexandrias and other
early varieties. These states are also
our strongest competitors in the mid.
die states. 1t will be very evident
from the above figures on the apple
crop. which have been received or
the hest authority. that quality alone
is the main factor in marketing ant
securing satisfactory prices the com.
ing season. This also applies to al
the fruit.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-13
Knights Templars
Praised in Sermon

In the opening of his sermon last
night Mr.. Phillips paid a tribute TO
the Knights Templar for their de-
fense of the Scriptures. He said
that the divinity OF Christ was being
question in the dark ages and the
knights Templar were organized to
defend the divinity OF Christ. The
subject OF the sermon was. The
Crucifixion," and was listened to
with earnest attention. He pictured
the transformation of the thief on
the cross as he beheld the crucified
Son OF God. For an example of
faith the thief on the cross surpassed
all the saints who came before him.
He noted the great example of the
transforming power of the gospel.
Speaking particularly of Todd Hall.
the great Baltimore detective who
was converted in the Moody meet
ing and whose life after his conver-
sion was so helpful to many pris-
oner as well as the entire city of Bal
timore.
II was message of encourage
ment to the man VINO had squander-
ed his life was down and out and
who despaired of ever being anything
in this worldz No mans has zone SO.
far in sin hut there is hope for him
in the gospel which is the power of
God unto Salvation to every one
that believeth.
Service tonight at s. Mr.. Lane $
cold is better and special music may
be looked for almost any night now.
Subject tonight, Love.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-13
QUAKER CITY PAYS TRIBUTE
TO HEROES OF VERA CRUZ
Associated Press.


Philadelphia, Pa. May lS.-Phila-
delphia today paid tribute to its two
sailor lads who fell at Vera Cruz. The
bodies of George Mac kenzie Poin-
sett, the first to lost his life in the
occupation of the Mexican seaport,
and Charles Allen Smith lay in state
in the chamber of the first supreme
court of the United States, and with
in few feet of where the Declara-
tion of Independence was signed and
where lay in state the bodies of John
Quincy Adams, Henry Clay and Abra-
ham Lincoln. Surrounding the cof-
fins we're floral tributes from Pres
ident Wilson. the crews of the battle
ships Florida and New Hampshire
and civic and patriotic societies.
Near Poinsett's bier rested a
wreath from the descendants of the
signers of the Declaration of lnde-
pendence.
Poinsett was a maternal descend
ant of John Hart one OF the signers
of the Declaration of Independence.
Virtually all business was sus-
pended during the funeral
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-13
MEXICAN GENERAL DENIES :.
he INTENDS TO ADVANCE
Associated Press.

y
Vera Cruz, May 13-General Rubic
Navarette. commander of the ad-
vanced position of the federals. ad-
dressed letter to the editor of To-
cal newspaper. the Lossuceso. regard
ing the reported movement of his
forces against Vera Cruz. In his let
ter he said;
s4..s''I beg OF YOU to deny this news,
since. in accordance with the orders
received. all offensive movements
have been stopped while the armis-
tice lasts
General Funston's men are in
formed regarding the positions of the
Nlexieans in the vicinity OF their
outposts, and know reasonably well
their strength, which is so weak at
present that the American officers
have felt no uneasiness regarding any
aggression.
There appears to exist vague ap-
prehension OF important develop
ments at the capital which is not
traceable to specific information. but
the staff officers and many from
Headquarters seemed convinced that
Huerta will face a crisis within q
few days.
1t is improbable that the rebels
will be in a position to attack the
capital for many days. but there is
a growing feeling OF unrest among
the residents and few high officers
of the army now stationed in Mexico
City are said to have been manifest
ing signs of unwillingness to continue
supporting a man whom they regard
ed as already defeated. Mas has
established headquarters at Cordoba.
The Mexican outposts are almost in
sight OF the American forces. 1t is
reasonably certain that the Mexicans
number less than three thousand
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-13
Big Initiation
for W.O. w. Soon
lBv MYRrES PAINE

A big class initiation for this dis
trict Of the Woodmen of the World
Will he held here Monday. June /.
The Book Cliff camp No. 81 will act
as host. Judge c. V. Benson head
clerk OF Denver. will be the repre-
sentative from the head camp. Dele
gates from Montrose. Palisade, Delta
and Frlita. and other camps in this
district will be present. This is to
be model initiation put on by the
teams selected from the different
camps of each district. Drill teams
OF Fruita and Palisade will contest
with the Book Cliff camp which has
membership of 525. for first hon
org. All the members are out
boosting and they expect to make
1t very interesting and different
from the ordinary.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-13
Cowboy | urnsLaugh
on Local Attorney
IBy RuTH MARIE sMITH.l

In recent water adjudication
case one of the members of the To-
cal bar was examining witness
rather roughly. He shouted to the
witness, who was an illiterate cow
boy. asking 'if the old ditch were
not extensive with the new?"
The cowboy said:
Come at me again with that
Question
In still louder voice the lawyer
repeated it.
With very puzzled look the cow
boy responded:
Get me a monkey wrench, SO l
can unscrew that"
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-13
MAJOR s 4 TRIAL,
CHARGED WITH
MURDER,ARS0N
AND LARCENY
Ludlow Militia Off
Ger Refuses Counsel
Denies His Guilt

n ENVER, May 19.-tBy Associ-
ated Press D-Charge OF ar
- son, murder. manslaughter
and larceny against Mai. Patrick J.
Hamrock, of the First regiment of
the Colorado National Guard. were
filed before the general court mar
tial today. The charges grew out
OF the battle at Ludlow and the fire
that destroyed the strikers tent col
ony Oh April 20.
Major Hamrock announced that
he did not care for counsel and was
ready to proceed to trial Immediate
ly. The arson article deals with the
burning of the strikers colony and
charges that the tents were fired
"wilfully and maliciously" by the
defendant or persons under his au-
thority in violation of the laws of
Colorado
The murder article contains
twenty seven specifications and
charged lIamrock with responsibility
for the deaths OF two women and
eleven children which resulted from
the burning Of the colony
The manslaughter article with
twenty specifications charges respon-
sibility for the death of five strikers.
one l2-year-old boy and one non
combattant in an all-day battle be-
tween the strikers and the militia.
Three specifications under the
larceny article charge that $3.50
were taken from the person OF Luis
Tikas who was shot and Killed: that
the ruins of the tent colony were
looted and pillaged and that the
Officers and militiamen permitted
the lootins of the ruins
Major Hamroek entered n plea OF
not guilty TO each of the charges and
specifications:
iieitt It. ws--f3enetffrt- wHs-r ssres
first witness called. He told OF the
events which led up to the inception
of the trouble at Ludlow and de-
clared that no militiamen were with
in 90 yards of the tent colony when
the fire started
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-13
HOUSE TO HURRY ANTI
TRUST LEGISLATION NOW
Associated Press.

AsNF'V iNttU frtsS.
Washington d. c.. May IA
House leaders are today determined
to expedite the appropriations bills.
but will give precedence to anti
trust measures The appropriations
committee has framed an emergency
bill to meet the war department ex-
penses because of the Mexican situa-
tisn, aggregating almost three mill
ions. 1t is declared in some quarters
today that efforts will be made to
bring up a resolution 10 rthe nation
wide prohibition amendment. Ad-
ministration leaders hope to adjourn
by July /.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-13
]. 0. MATTHEWS IS
DEAD IN INDIANA

J. O. Matthews, formerly assistant
superintendent of the old Rio Grande
Western and later superintendent Of
the Rio Grande Junction. with Off
ces in this city. is dead in Lafayette,
Ind Word to this effect has been
received by Thomas Sawyer and
other old friends of the former rail-
road man.
Mr.. Matthews was one Of the most
popular officials that has ever made
his headquarters here. He was as
sistant superintendent OF the West
ern in 1904 and 1905, and succeed
ed w. A. Whitney as operating head
OF the junction line until 1907. when
he went to the Union Pacific, with
which road he remained until a
short time before his death.
The following from the Lafayette,
Ind, Journal gives further details:
j. @. Matthews, for many years
one OF the best known railroad men
in the west, died at $50 o'clock this
morning at the home of his sister,
Mrs w. T. Chafee. S21 North Ninth
street, from diabetes. His health
has been impaired for two years and
he came here a week ago. from Dem
YER. Colo. Mr.. Matthews was for
four years superintendent OF the Col
orado division of the Union Pacific
railroad and was compelled to give
up his position last December on
account of i'll health He was born
in Thorntown, Dec. l. 1852. and for
many years was resident Of Indian
apolis. For several years he was
chief train dispatcher for the Bic
-Four railroad at Indianapolis and
left that city 25 years ago Mr.. Mat
thews was a member of the Presby-
lterian church and was a member OF
the Masonic order at Cheyenne. Wyo
He was also Mystic Shriner. He
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-13
German Pedestrian
Here on Long Walk
tBy MARTIN BECK. }

Edward Geist German 33
years OF age, and resident of Mu-
Mich, Germany. yesterday afternoon
arrived here from the west. accom-
panied by Don Tose Dionisillo YAK.
% years of age and resident of
Geatamalo.
Geist is travelling around the
world, and has now made 1900
miles. He started from Buenos
Ayres on July 26, 1908. and is now
on his way to New York and from
there he will take steamer for his
home in Munich. Germany.
Herr Geist carries a large creden-
tial book in which he keeps a rec
ord of his trip, and the signatures
OF various prominent men in the
cities which he visits. He was a
personal friend of Madero, the mur-
dered Mexican president.
The purpose of walking the dis
tance is to prepare articles for a
German magazine. Mr.. .Geirst is a
cultured German. having degrees
from several universities. In his
five years walk he has accomplished
the remarkable feat OF walking on
the average twelve miles day.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-13

license issue exposes the secret
Mr. Derryberry is now in Denver
where he is responsibly employed in
the meat market OF Lockhart Bros.
Miss Craze Frey is still in this city
but is expected to leave tomorrow
for Denver where she Will reside af-
ter the wedding. She may be accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Derry
berry. parents of the groom.
Miss Frey is a graduate of the local
high school and has host OF friends
in this city. Until a few days ago
she was employed as stenographer
to Joint Agent J. Stewart of the Rio
Grande and Midland. Mr.. Derryberry
has been responsibly employed local
ly for several years and has scores
OF friends to congratulate him on
his coming marriage.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-13

never married. Deceased was a man
of pleasing personality; possessed OF
sterling character and had decided
ability as a railroad man. Besides
the sister here he leaves two broth
ers. E. p. Matthews of Los Angeles,
Cal. and A. Matthews. of lndianap-
oils. DR.. f. o. Ballard of the Memo
rial Presbyterian church. of Indian
apolis. will conduct services at the
residence here at II o'clock Monday
morning and the body will be for
warded to Indianapolis on the ] p.
M Big Four train. Interment in
Crown Hill cemetery.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-13
WILL MAKE HIS
LAST STAND At
CITY OF PUEbLA
O'ShaughneSSy Tells Wilson
That Mexico Could Easily be
Taken by the Rebels.
wv AsHINGToN, d. c.. May 1S.-
wv ny Asencinted prass L

WY ASHINGToN. d. c., May Ia
M tBy Associated Press. -
w That Huerta is preparing for
crisis In his dictatorship and has
long been planning to leave Mexico
City with his troops and make a
last stand at Puebla, midway be-
tween Mexico and Vera cruz. This
is understood to have been told
Wilson by Nelson O'Shaughnessy, for
mer charge of the American embas-
sy at Mexico City. This is in case
his rebel assailants get too close to
Mexico City, and late developments
in the revolution have caused him
to already begin fortifying Pueblo.
'Shaughnessy is said to have told
the President that the troops under
Huerta number only for to six thou
sand men and that neither Villa nor
Zapata would have difficulty in TAX
ing the city.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-13
CANNOT SHIP
ARMS TO CITY
tBy HAZEL wHiTE.)


When Charles E. Ross of the Ross
Hardware 4 Supply Company be-
gan arrangements to replenish his
firearms last week, he found that
the government order to stop the
shipment of guns into the strike
zone applied with equal force to the
Western Slope.
Travelling mel for the arms hous-
es have been rotified to take no
more orders in Colorado and railway
agents have beer ordered not to re-
ceive for shipment or deliver to con
signees any arms or ammunition un-
III further notiee.
MIR. Ross believes that this is the
first instance known that the gov
ernment has by its activities In the
strike zone affected other parts OF
the state as we'll
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-13
Wedding Plans Exposed
When Max Derryberry
Gets License in Denver
CBy oLIN MAcE.)

(By OLIN MACE)
HAT Max Derryberry and Miss
Grace Frey of this city are to
be married in Denver in few
days was made known when the
groom-to-be secured license at the
office of the county clerk in Denver
yesterday 1t is said that the cere-
mony will not be performed until
next Sunday but the license has been
purchased already.
Plans for the wedding have been
made with the greatest secrecy. Many
oi the closest friends OF the young
people have tried in vain To learn
the date of the nuptials but the pub
lication IN the Denver papers of the