davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-07
SINCLAIR
STARTS HUNGER
STRIKE IN JAIL
Wife Pays SIS for SpouSe'S Ef-
fort to Publicly Rebuke
Younger Rockefeller

Associated Press by Fed. Wireless.l
NEW YORK, July THE court OF
general sessions To-Day confirmed the
sentence of SIS fine or three days Inn
prisonment pronounced upon Upton,
Sinclair, novelist and Socialist agiy
tor, last April. Sinclair was cow
ed Of disorderIy conduct for atteH :
ing publicly to rebuke John D. Rookie
Teller, Jr, for his attitude in the Colo
RADIO mining strike. 49,
Sinclair refused to pay the fine and
was sent to Jail. There he began
"hunger strike" After two days his
wife paid the fine and nc was re-
leased.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-07
PLAN To SEND MAINLANDL EPERS
TOHAWAI TEMPORARILY DROPPED

posed in Congress were some dosig.
mating the transportation of all lepprs
to Hawaii. An allowance Of 81 da
for each person was to be paid by tn
federal government. These bills met
with considerable favor at the outset
for this reason:
II was widely advertised that IN
government had expended large surl
of money in arranging the first leprC.
sarium in the world in Hawaii. 1t va
cOntCnded that because of this OUTLAY
1t VAS eminently proper that all tn
afflicted ones on the mainland shOul I
become the bCneiiCiaries of these in
prOvements
The fact that some money was g,
pended as indicated. and that the az.
COmmodatiOns provided are of a ST.
perior character, has been the chic
argument used Oy those members C
Congress who suggest that all leper'
be segregated in Hawaii B9yon
this statement the movement has r,
coivcd no encouragement Il dOuh'
less will be used for all it is wort
and more when the matter OF lPgiSlG
ton on the subject comes up.
Should some method OF disposing {.
Early be reached. so thar ne may b
taken from the National Capital tn
Plan OF removing all lepprs to HaWa
VIII be dropped until another casr il
point is laid before the eye, Of states
men. If he should remain in quaTur
tine over on the eastern brauc
Congress may eventually Settl" doWl
Ia devils" some comprehensive MAJ.
ner OF caring for all those similarl
afflicted. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-07
RIIlHIE
LOSES FIGHT TO .
Freddie WELSH
British Champion Takes World
Title From San Francisco
Boy in 20 Rounds

ASSOCIATED Press by Fed. Wireless.
OLYMPIA STADIUM, London, July
7-Freddy Welsh is the new light
weight champion of the world.
The British boxing marvel took the
title away from Willie Richie of San
Francisco in twenty rounds of fast
fighting tonight. The decision went
on points, neither man being in much
danger of a knockout in the last
round.
WeIsh's cIeverness and speed put
him in the lead early in the contest
and the best that Richie could do was
to draw up even at the sixth round.
Toward the end of the fight the Amer
lean seemed to be doing better but
Welsh kept piling up points.
WeIsh's speed and cIeverness over
came Ritchie's superior ruggedness
and heavier punch, and earned the
Hritisher the decision in todays in
ternationaI ring meeting. There were
no knoWdowns during the fight, and
no one was hurt. Welsh was unable
to infFict punishment on Richie, and
the latter was unable to reach Welsh
with telling blows.
United Press by Federal Wireless)
RINGSIDE, LONDON, Eng, July 7.
Freddy Welsh, fast and confident,
started the fight like a winner. At
the end of three rounds the battle was
all in favor of Welsh. He has had
every round.
At the end Of six rounds honors
we're even, the American having bat
tied hard to overcome his opponents
lead.
The tenth rot ID, however, found
Welsh again with the lead. His foot
work at this point was dazzling and
he was boxing with great speed.
The tenth to the fifteenth Richie
did better work. He seemed to be
coming back" and he showed that he
had plenty of power left behind his
punches. The American contingent
at the ringside was jubiIant. Welsh
still kept the champion going at top
speed.
ASSOCIATED Press by Fed. WireIess.l
LONDON, Eng, July 7.-Freddie
Welsh, British lightweight champion,
is a five to six faVorite over Willie
Richie, worlds lightweight champion,
for their battle for worlds honors TO
be fought here today.
Richie weighed in this morning at
1874, while Welsh is just under the
lightweight limit, set 1875 pounds.
Father Boulder, vicar Of st. Mich
aeIs, Anglican, a popular and burIy
priest who encourages parish athlet-
les, will act as master Of ceremonies.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-07
DAVID KAHAULELI0
+. MAY BE CANDIDATE
FOR DELEGATESHIP

David Kahaulelio, prime mover and
organizer of the Lahui party. is pas
sing the word around among his poll
tical cohorts that he himself will be
a candidate for delegate, running as
a Lahui against Prince Kuhio and all
corners
He will not become such candi.
date, he let's it be known. il Kuhio
agrees to come into his camp and give
the Republicans a dumping. But the
way things look now to KahauleIeio
and others of his political cult, Kuhio
is going to stay on Republican
grounds and is Just now, very busy
thing it for the coming campaign.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-07
CARRANzA And
VILLA AGAIN
NEAR SPLIT
General Angeles, Ardent Friend
of Latter. Dismissed by
Former, Causing Trouble
REPORTED MUTlNY Is
CONFIRMED BY FUNSTON
Huerta'S Troops on Point OF
Rebellion - American
0utpoStS Affected 4

tAssociated Press by Fed wireless.I
ToRREoN. Mex. July IA new
and serious break between Gen. Frans
cisco Villa, the active head Of the
Constituencies forces, and Gen. Car.
rama, leader Of the revolutionary
party, was threatened today when Car.
rama dismissed Gen. Felipe Angeles,
an ardent Villa partisan. Up to the
time Of Angeles dismissal, prospects
were good for establishing better feel
ing between Villa and carranza than
has lately existed. Villa is reported
to be bitterly incensed at the dis
charge Of his frieFd and is expected TO
take some vigorous measures to as
sert his authority.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-07
Congress 0verIookS the Many
Bills Proposed When Early
Turned Up in Washington
Bye. S. ALBERT.
Especial star Bulletin Co1espondcn

dSpbCldi fsatdE- bull'tln correspondence
WASHINGTON. ID. c.. June %
The suggestion that all mainland lep
erS be segregated in Hawaii has sub
sided into at least "A temporary lull
There arr no present indications tina
pending bills in Congress will be TAX
en- up and pushed to completed lcgis
lation during this session. All sign,
point to a determent OF the entir,
matter until SOm2 new Outbreal
arOuses interest on the point involved
When John Early. whose lepros,
has been questioned and denied hl
some of the leading physicians in tn
country. came here and lived a. tn,
most fashionable hotel in town before
being discovered. there was a storm
of activity on Capitol Hill. All sort.
of bills were introduced to provide a.
appropriate asylum for those thus "a
fliCted There was the usual excite
<ment that always afflicts Statesmen
when an event of that nature occurs
Among the various measures pre-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-07
FUNSTON CONFIRMS REPORT.

ASSOCIATED Press by Fed. Wireless. ]
WASHINGTON. D. c.. July z. - A
serious mutinY Of Huerts's soldiers
against their commanders and against
the rule of the dictator is in progress
among the Mexican forces confronting
the American oUtposts a few miles
outside the city Of Vera Cruz.
The report Of the mutiny has been
confirmed by telceraphic advices from
Gen. Frederick Funston, commanding
the American troops.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-07
FLOWER AND PLANT
SHOW PLANNED FOR
MlD-PACIFIC CARNIVAL

Hawaii's flowers. palms, ferns and
other plants are going to be utilized
next year by Director-general James
ID. Dougherty in the pcrfecting of one
of the most attractive features Of the
Mid-Pacific Carnival. Mr. Dougherty
stated this morning that the plan
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-07
AMERICAN LINES THREATENED.

ASSOCIATED Press by Fed Wireless.l
VERA CRUZ, Mex, July The
Mexican commander Of the forces out.
side this city has notified Gen. Fun
ston that the mut;neers are threat
ening to attack the American lines.
He says that IL the attack is. made II
should not be considered BY the Unit
ed States as made under the orders
of the Mexican officers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-07
Y. v. BASKETBALL
GIRLS AGAIN Win
FROM MAUI TEAM

WAiLQKU, July THE visiting
girls basketball team Of the Honolulu
Y. w. C. A. again won from the locals
last night in Alexander House gym
nasum. The victory was an easy one
for Honolulu. The score at the end Of
the first half was Honolulu 27. @a;Iu-
ku gymnasium team 10: second half,
Honolulu so, Waikiki is.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-07
SENATOR COKE
IN ADDRESSAT
CEREMONIES
HaWaiian Swimmers Salute
Flag as S. S. Sonoma Passes
Out on HomeWard Journey
ELABORATE. PROGRAM
HAD BEEN ARRANGED
Miss Dorothy Effinger Chosen
TO Hoist CoIorS of Mon
archy Over Fair Site

ASSOCIATED Press by Fed. Wireless
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal July 7.-Ha.
waits building at the Panama Pacific
exposition was formally begun toeay
with ground-breaking ceremonies or
the commanding site secured by the
territory.
The steamer Matsonia with a dele
cation Of visitors from the islands, in
GLIDING Senator James L. Coke, one
Of the speakers, arrived early this
morning, permitting the passengers to
attend the exercises. The Hawaiian
swimmerc, returning on the steamer
sonoma, saIutcd the flag as they
passed.
According 70 the arrangements
= made In advance, the program was
carried out by represe natives Of Ha-
wall Short addresses were made by
Commissioner John Effineer Hon.
Norman Watkins, chairman Of the
finance committee of the house Of
representatives.; George RoIph, secre.
tary Of the committee that originally
looked after the Hawaiian site: A. p.
Taylor, director Of publicity for the
fair commission, and representative
Of the Promotion Committee, and Sen.
ator James L. Coke. The rest Of the
program was:
Unwilling Of flagpoIe, decorated
with lima leis, by Miss Dorothy Effin.
ger, daughter Of Commissioner Effin-
ger. .*
CHRISTENING OF site by Mrs. Victor
Houston. wife Of Commanded. Hons,
ton. u. S. ~. HsWaif's first Hawaiian
cadet at the U. S. naval academy, An.
na-oIis. IT,.
Raising Of Hawaiian flag the stand.
ard OF the old monarchy and republic
OF Hawaii, now the stsndard Of the
territory, hY Mrs. Albert p Taylor.
nreat-ursnddauahter Of Capt. eeoro~
BeekleW first commander of the old
Honolulu fort under Kamehameha the
Great H..
. Solo BY Nine. Marion Dowsett, Ha-
wallis nrina donna, aloha oe."
Hawaiian singing by members of
Hui Nalu and Healani swimming clubs
Of Honolulu
strewing Of flowers on dedicated
ground. "".
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-07
FOR eENT

Store 3ox45.: Aiakea X. Office space
1st floor Merchant $3.50 acres o.
land with house and bar,NSnd 3 lot;
on Beretania ST. for sale, or >ase.
n. E. HENDRIck ~
Merchant ST. and AIakea st. ~
Phone 264S
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-07
TODAY'S MAJOR
LEAGUE RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

HWEhIONN LEAGUE.
At chicago-chicago-6oston game
postponed; rain.
At Observation-Disclosures 7, St
Louis 2.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
At Pittsburg-Pittsburg 5, New
York z.
All other scheduled games post
poned.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-07

Apparently wellfounded rumor to-
day gave next Thursday as the prob
able date when Governor P.nkham
will announce the selection of Palm
or Woods as land commissioner to
succeed Joshua D. Tucker. The ru-
NOR is further confirmation of the re-
pert yesterday that Woods has with
drawn his name as a candidate for
L. S. marshal
Neither the governor nor Woods
will discuss the matter at all. Fail
urc to secure action at WASHINGTON on
the naming of Woods as marshal is
asCribcd as the reason for placing
Woods in the territorial office His in
clinations. il is said, have always been
rather along the line of the territori-
al Job
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-07

along this line for next year is not
to have an exhibit of flowers, but a
Hover and plane show which wotrfd
be competitive affair.
Il want this matter brought to the
attention of the public in order that
the residents of Honolulu may com.
mence at an early date to raise spe-
cimens of hibiscus, palms and ferns
for exhibition" said the d.rector-gen-
eral.
Gerrit p. Wilder has become inter
ested in the proposed plan and he
probably will he chosen to head the
committee in charge of the project.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09

of
o
will
CONCENTRlC CIRCLES; this
These
back of
squrme life To tackled
break when
the defensive team often succeeded in druing before substantial
tid and when by determined
hard thing head of
revolving going through ogony that the of the
forward the
advancing. is the in sawmiu.
necessarily made his gain with the ball
THIS
in the late nnees by having the
opponent
front of him and then slip
would break
his inside difficult to
he
or
at
THOSE
had
line and
three trick taking then.
this described at
for Auburn making the touchdown.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
NJ GOORTY CAN
CLAIM TITLE IN
THREE CLASSES
Victory Over Dave Smith Gives
Him Temporary Control Of
Championship.
By Tad
By W. W. Naughton.

~AN FRANCISCO, Jan. 9.-For
the time being Eddie McGoorty
may consider himself the cham
pion of Australia in three classes
Dave Smith. who was defeated in
short order by McGoorty at Rushcut-
tiers Bay, Sydney. on New Years
Day, claimed to be the title holder in
three divisions.
When McGoorty comes away from
Australia he will have to leave his
laurel wreaths behind him. This be-
cause of one of the rules framed at
recent conference of boxing authori-
ties in Sydney. The rule in question
reads as follows:
"THE Australian championships
1 shall be coptests boxed in Aus
traiia, and where a boxer from an
other country, having twelve
months residential qualification, de-
feats an Australian in an Australian
championship he shall only be the
holder of the championship while res
ident in the country, and on his de-
parture the championship shall re-
vert to the original holder"
McGoOrty can console himself with
empowered to erase the line in the
record book which will tell that
Smith was knocked out by MCG0ory
in Australia on January /. 1914, and
this for reputation building purposes
will be as valuable as the belt or
diploma or whatever it is MCGoorty
has to turn in when he is starting
home.
| F. McGoorty can really conform to
the middleweight notch, he is in
position to assert a stronger claim to
the worlds middleWeight title than
any man of that class living. He has
defeated both the English and Aus
tralian championship latter twice
and international conqueStS count
with the world at large when cham
pionships are being discussed or be-
slowed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
Famous Plays By Heisman
No. 9-The Revolving Wedge

By j. w. Heisman.

NE of the celebrated football
IL J Revolving Wedge"
The absolute beginnings of this antiquity
but Princeton made good of for Penn also brought
the thing a high Of development
In the diagram appended and its explanation must point that
by the various teams using the play The PRINCIPLE the for
ALL which principle could be
1t Will noticed the
what the
indicate positions which
ball
all they already occupied their
which circle be formed ball
guard himself (which
sprang into the center Of the circe-to the point NJ
THE righthand the diagram
circle
WISE
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
Boxing at Columbia
Tomorrow Night

Tho management OF the Columbia
Theater has completed arrangements tc
put on a six-round boxing exhibition
every Saturday night. The bouts will
he put on in addition to the regular
burlesque show.
classy little hantamweight. has beer
matched to box Joe Superior and rat
Ting scrap should be the result Botl
these boys won their bouts AT the Au.
ditorium- Armory Tuesday night, Supe
rior stopping Kid Brooks in one round
while Grant knocked out Soldier Hoe il
the third session.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
WELSH APPEARS
To HAVE SLIGHT
SHADE ON WHITE
But, What a Fight They Would
Put Up! 1t May Be They
VIII Hook Up Here.
BY w. 5. FarnSworth.

A TLANTA fight fans have seen
~ both Charley White and Fred
die Welsh in action, and
opinion is evenly divided as TO
which is the better ring man.
Both fought Frank whitney and the
Fighting Carpenter came out of each
fray poor second.
asked Whitney last night which
man he thought was the best.
Welsh, without doubt" replied
Frank
And I think that the Englishman
has a shade on the great little Chi
cagoan. But am not as sure as
Whitney that Welsh has so awful
much the best of II.
Surely White can hit harder than
Welsh Charley packs a sure enough
knockout kick in that left hand. His
right is not nearly as effective
weapon.
pUT Welsh is n more Furnishing
- fighter. He can work on man
better than White While his blows
are not of the X. o. variety, yet they
sting, and in time weaken a man to
such an extent that he is primed for
a punch that VIII put him down for
the full ten.
Welsh is much cleverer man than
White, a better defensive fighter and
a better ring general Freddie knows
every trick and turn of the trade,
something that eleven years eXpe-
rience has taught him
To be sure, White is not "greeny"
in the ring. but he still lacks the
knowledge of MANY Of the finer points
that Welsh possesses.
And then White is handicapped by
his weight. At his best Charley will
tip the beam at f2S pounds. This is
five pounds shy of the lightweight
mark. Welsh is good at 1913 pounds,
possibly better, however, at 1874 or
1876.
White is a good inhghter, but not
in the same class with Welsh While
the English champion belongs to the
clever" class. nevertheless he is a
bearcat at close quarters. He cam
work on an opponent in a clinch bet
ter than any man | ever saw. His
short arm punches are nothing short
of marvellous, and every one OF them
Is puIlSIlub-
IF 1t came right down to a toe to-
toe battle, White would probably
have the best of it. inasmuch as he
carries sleep producer in that left
But that left hand wallop alone is the
only thing he has on the Englishman
But the boy with the punch is al
ways dangerous. and IL they ever
meet betting would probably be at
evens
II is not unlikely. however. that
Welsh and White will fight here ere
long. Local promoters are figuring
on such a match. Welsh announced
when he was here that he would take
on White. while the latter's manager,
Nate Lewis, has long been looking
for the opportunity to send his hard
hitting entry against the title holder
from across the big pond
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
]. K. Tener Is Not
Surprised Knabe
Signed With Feds

CINCINNATI. Jan. 9-The signing OF
lntielder Knabe, OF the Philadelphia Ma
tionals. by the Baltimore Federals was
no surprise to President John X. TeneU,
of the National League. Governor
Tener said that he did not blame Nina be
for signing under the conditions eN-
planned. Knaue was offered a three
year contract al $40, 900, and he must
have figured that he just about has
three years of baseball left in him and
signed up. knabe is 80 years old.
Besides getting a splendid contract,
he is to receive a big cash bonus which
will amount to about $50, 600 William
b. Neal representing the Phillies, was
surprised when he learned that knabe
had signed with the Feds. HE was
supposed to have seen President Baker
on Monday" was Meals comment.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
Grantland Rice,
Former Albanian,
Is Here on Visit

Grantland Rice, former Atlanta
newspaper man, now sporting editor
of The New York Evening Mail, is IN
the city visiting friends and endeav-
oring to smash records over local golf
courses.
Grantland is one of the most
famous writer's of sport in the coun-
try, and undoubtedly the most pop
ular writer that ever graduated from
the ranks of Atlanta newspaperdom
He will spend two or three days
here, and then will go to Americas 10
visit Mrs. Rices relatives.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
McAllister Posts
$3.50 Weight Forfeit

NEW YORK. Jan. "a forfeit of
$3.50 to guarantee ls2 pounds ringside
has been posted by Bob McAllister's
manager az part of the agreement gov
erning the bout with Mike Gibbons. of
St Paul, in Madison Square Garden
Monday night. Manager Gibson had
not heard nom Gibbons this morning
hut he said that Mike was expected to
arrive here to-day to finish training at
the New Polo \. \.
Gibbons is all right" said Gibson,
FOR he wired an acceptance of the
clubs terms Tuesday night and asked
for transportation. l replied that We
would settle for his railroad fare at the
end OF the line. | am anxious to get
hold OF his forfeit. for, then everything
will he settled"
William Newman who has trained
Gibbons for all of his bouts in this city.
said that Mike would not weigh more
than 1852 pounds in the ring, but New
man added that in his opinion Gibbons
would win easily.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
Pinehurst Golfers
Reach Semi-F inals

PGNEHURST. y. c. Jan. 9--George
c. putton. of the Belmont Club, Bos-
ton; c. l.. Becker of Woodlawn, Mass. /;
Maurice Risley, OF Atlantic city, and
Harold Slater. Of Foxhills, r. l., were
winners in the second round OF match
play at the annual mid winter golf
tournament yesterday. In the semi
finals to-day Dutton will meet Becker
while Risley is matched with slater.
W, e Trusdell, of Foxhills. II V
Sergerman, OF Fnglew6od, " j.: Rob
ert Hunter. of Weeburn. Mass, and w
II Faust. OF the Buffalo Country Club
remain in the consolation division.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
SPORTING COMMENT
Z EDDY tells us that an offer of

X EOOf tells US that an offer OF
20 per cent was all that he
ever received from Jim Coffroth
for the proposed battle with Jim
my Clabby, and that he didn't
consider it enough, He wants a
guarantee to make the long trip,
but will stick to the New Orleans
proposition all the time.
THE Australian mail, which ar
1 rived in the city yesterday,
brought the first tidings from Ed
die McGoorty, of Oshkosh, and
some of the other American tour
lists now in the down under"
country. Eddie writes that he is
delighted with the trip over
there. the party having landed on
the Sth. He told of the match
with Dave Smith having been
postponed from Boxing Day, the
10Th, 10 New Years Day, and
spoke confidently of the affair
drawing a tremendous gate.
"SMiTh is nothing but an idol
~ over here, and people look
at me and shake their heads
wien lUeN remember mat peat
him in New York in less than
round" McGoorty write They
simply can not believe that any
man could treat their star in that
manner. We were given big
banquet when we arrived in sgd
ney, and things We're started off
for us with a big boom There
certainly are fine lot of fellows
around here"
M'GooRTY was lucky enough
4'I and believe us. II takes
some luck for a good man to re-
peat Knockout like that on an
other good man-to catch Smith
In the very st round again
with that old left hook of his and
upset him for the full count. in
much the same manner. appar-
emily, as he did in New York. It
must have been one of the most
staggering blows that the Aus
tralians' pride ever received.