davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-06
EUROPEAN WAR SITUATION
IS LOCALIZED By NEWSIES

Il make you prove that" declared
the first
Il don't be fear" challenged the
other -~ .....
And then they went at it. And ii
was a battle royal.
Germany made a good start. but a
speedy flank movement on the part
of Russian the form of a tiny fist
started the crimson and tailed a point
for the latter. Then another move.
ment put black eye on vladimir.
When the two sprawled to the pave.
ment rough-house maneuvers were re.
storted to until a kindly chauffeur
stepped in and parted the warning
factors and sent them on their way in
different directions
. you wait" shouted Peter, Il get
my brudder. Then plenty fight"
Sure, you get your brudder," shot
back vladimir. 81 get my two brud.
ders. / get my whole family"
The bystanders concluded the af.
fair was a draw.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-06
FOURTH VOTERS
HEAR c. A. rice
give REASONS
Candidate for Delegate Tells
Why He Is Running
for Congress

Senator Charles A. Rice's vigorous
declaration that he is candidate for
delegate to Congress because he be-
lieves Hawaii needs more contant and
busfness-like representation at Wash
fngton made a decided hit with a
crowd Of voters at Thomas Square last
night. ~.
The Republican candidates voice is
showing the effects of his long-con-
tinued campaigning but as he warmed
to his speech the voice rang out above
the tumult of a riotous trade wind
that swept through the park. and he
brought several rounds Of applause
from the crowd. The attendance was
about 1925 and number OF well-known
feminine residents of the fourth and
fifth precincts of the fourth district
were present
The speakers we're W. w. Chamber
lain, who presided: Ed Towse, A. st.
c. Piianaia, Lorrin Andrews, c. H.
Olson, A. d. Castro, Charles A. Rice
and his father, w. H. Rice, Sr. All
spoke vigorously in favor of a bust
ness-like, forceful. energetic man to
represent the territory in Washington
Rice repeated his pledge that II
elected he will stay on the job" He
said that he is making the campaign
because he believes Hawaii needs a
different sort of delegate from the
one now holding the Office.
Andrews declared that he was APP
pearing not as chairman of the Re.
publican party but as private citi.
zen anxious to see the best interests
of the territory served.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-06
LOGAN CARRIES
MANY OFFICERS
!. TO MAINLAND

The transport Logan, scheduled to
sail for San Francisco at 6 O'Clock
this evening, will carry number OF
and on leave. Among those who are
leaving Oahu for good are Major w.
p. Wooten, fer three years chief en-.
gineer officer of the Hawaiian depart.
ment. Major Wooten is accompanied
by his wife and son.
Captain Ralph B. Lister. quarter.
master corps, and Mrs. Lister, go to
the mainland for a short leave
Captain Harold Geiger of the avia'
tion section of the signal corps leaves
with his detachment of the Aero
Squadron, which has been stationed
at Fort Kamehameha His departure
marks the end of military flying on
Oahu for some time to come, 1t Is
believed, the conditions here being
unsuited to aviation.
The Logan will carry ia troop pas
sengers, besides first and second class
passengers as follows:
Lieut.. Harold Geiger, Capt. s. p
Lyons, wife and daughter, Capt. v. D.
Dixon. wife and daughter, Capt. HI
Tupes, wife and daughter. Miss Lydia
NJ. Keener, Major w. P. Wooten. wife
and son, Top. Engr. Alvah T. Fowler
and wife, Employe Chester ]. Hum
and wife, Lieut.. Haig Shekerjian
Capt Samuel Frankenberger and wife
Capt Joseph G. Kay, Lieut. w. F.
Winton, Howard Kimble, Henry L
Lee. w. s. Mapes, Capt. r. B. Lister
wife and daughter, Lieut. Geo. r. Har
r.sDn, wife and two children, Lieut.. c.
Burnett and wife, 1st Sgt Victor
Whitaker, Mrs Mary K. Harding and
two children. George Nitchie, LIST Sgt
Thomas Harris, 1st Sgt. James Peter
son, Bernbt Widell, Jr., Mrs. Mary
Marley and son, Mrs. Miles Terry
Mrs. Walter Jackson, Edward Nc
Claim. Albert HUFFMAN.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-06
COL. H. ?. M'CAIN,
/ SLATED FOR THE
A. G., ON logan

Prominent among army officers
travelling homeward on the transport
Logan is Col. Henry p. Mccain, adju.
tant generals department, ordered to
Washington to report IN personsto the
Secretary of War. 1t is generally un.
derstood that ColoLel Mccain is slat.
ed for the position Of The Adjutant
General, to succeed Erigadier General
George Andrews, at present the rank
ing officer of the adjutant generals
department, who is ID retire next
month.
Although Colonel Mccain is No. 8
on the list OF colonies of the perman.
ent establishment of his department,
1t is understood that he is the pre-
ferred candidate and that he will be
the next incumbent, with the rank OF
brigadier general This information
comes from Washington, Colonel Nc.
Cain himself having merely received
orders to proceed to Washington.
On his present tour of duty in the
Philippines, Colonel Mccain arrived
in Manila in Decenber, 1912. so that
he has been there this tour one and
one-half years. On his departure from
Manila Major Frank L. Winn was de.
tailed as acting department adjutant
until the probable vacancy could be
regularly filled by colonel from the
adjutant generals department. The
relief of Colonel Mccain is in no way
connected with the 'Manchu" law pro-
visions, but comes as merited pro.
motion to one of the most capable and
popular officials in the service, and
whose departure from Manila will be
regretted officially and socially.
Colonel Mccain is one of the most
enthusiastic sportsmen in the army,
and as soon as he landed on Hawaii
soil he turned his entire attention to
the all-absorbing subject of golf. He
is playing this afternoon at the coun.
try club with General Edwards, Lieut..
enant Colonel Cheatham and Major
Smith. Colonel Mccain has been con-
sidered one of the most prominent
golfers in the Philippines. -..s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-06

Ray fer Goimany!" shouted little
Peter Keppell, who sells Star-Bulle,
tins at Fort and King streets. ...
Ray fer Russki!" yelped vladimir
Ivanoffski, who dlsposes OF like wares
at Pawaa Junction.
With eyes ablaze, and with fists
tightly clenched, each backed by a
contingent of friends Of their own ma
tionalities, the vendors of 'Today's
News Today" faced each other in
Alakea street yesterday afternoon.
Fired by the reports of the exploits Of
their respective countries, and taunt
ed by each others sneers, the leaders
had thrown papers and coats to the
ground and were prepared to have
IL out" ~."
Jaw, Russia ahe no can fight,
sneered Peter.
You don't think?" retorted the tiny
subject of the Gar. Maybe you
watch, huh? She make Goimany look
like small bean" .:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-06
MAUI POLITICS
BUBBLING, With
MANY ASPIRANTS

Especial star-BulIetIn Correspondence
wAILUKU, August 5.-The politi-
cal game on Maui increases in interest
each week. Kuhio is expected to
stump Central Maui in day or two,
with Rice and Carter following soon.
The most recent event OF impor-
lance was meeting in the Wailuku
Town Hall last Thursday night at
which the candidacy of ]. j. Walsh
and w. F. Crockett vas announced by
prominent leaders in the Republican
ranks. A negative answer would in
no case be taken from either OF these
gentlemen, and the moment it was
known that they we're running for the
next legislature Il was predicted that
they would poll very strong vote on
Maui. George p Cooke of Molokai
was also endorsed at the same meet
ing as candidate for the Senate. There
is also no possible doubt in the minds
of his host of friends but what he
can win in this election. Maui people
feel well satisfied with the work done
at the Waikiki meeting, which was
attended by about 40 strong Republi-
cans
Last Saturday IL was reported as a
positive fact that Two more candi-
dates are in the field for honors at
the coming electiun-both well known
men in politics who have cut big
swath in the past in local affairs
Peruvia Goodness of Wailuku and r.
]. X. Nawahine of Waihee. 1t is
stated on good authority that Antoine
Garcia Is also in the race this year.
A. F. Tavares from Makawao and
J. X. Pun from the same district have
announced their candidacy, Charles
Makekau and Edward Waiaholo from
Lahaina. It is not yet known just
how many will enter the race from
the Hama district, but Horace Keku.
mu of Keanae, James S. Ahchong of
Nahiku, John Wilcox of Hama, ]. w.
Kawaakoa of Kaupo, and ]. B. X. Ka.
mai of Kipahulu have thus far pro.
claimed their desires for support from
their district
On the county election 1t seems that
there is some quiet, persistent work
being done, but the results are not
yet openly declared by either candi.
dates or their supporters. There will
be time enough to hear from purely
local candidates after the Territorial
| fight is off the minds Of the people.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-06
|SHAS'ii'||

For more than q
quarter OF q CEN
tury SHAC has been
the favortte remedy
For headache and
neuralgia. H..
,Taste1ess-Certai1
12 doses-25 cents
Ask your druggist
Tor SHAC
I|3'' |sI|3;|
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-06
POOR memory
INTRODUCEDIN
DOYLE trial

The testimony of Korean, until a
month and a half ago a yard boy at
the Beretania street establishment
conducted by the defendant, caused no
little merriment in the federal court
this morning during the trial of Joseph
A. Doyle, charged with statutory of.
Tense. Said merriment was due to the
naive answers which the witness
made to questions by counsel for the
defense. Questioned by counsel, the
Korean admitted that at times his
"brain was not clear" and on some oc-
casions he WIS crazy in the head.
He stated that he got ratified when he
was on the witness stand. -:".~
You remember things that happen
ed last November, and yet you say
you can't remember what happened
yesterday" was the remark directed at
the witness by counsel for the defense.
The Korean did not answer. He deni-
ed, however, that after leaving the
stand yesterday he had talked with
Assistant District Attorney j. w,
Thomson, or had been asked any
questions by the attorney
Another witness hcalled was Mrs,
Elizabeth Kiai, who resides at the
beach. Questions as:ieG her by the
prosecution on several occasions cal
led for strenuous objections by the
defense, especially with regard to
whom the present Mrs. Doyle used to
talk to on the telephone while she was
residing at the home Of Mrs. Kiai. II
is expected that Mrs. Edna Ferguson,
known as Mrs. Doyle No. 2, will be
called as witness tomorrow The
case has been continued until $3.50 o.
clock tomorrow morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-06

Three hundred rifles and 10000
rounds of ammunition which were in
tended for use by the Ulster Volun-
teers we're landed at Belfast Most
of the amunitions were sent to
Derry.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-06

PILES CURED m 6 TO "a DAYS.
/. PAZo OINTMENT is guaranteed
to cure any case Of Itching Blind,
Bleeding or Protruding Piles in to
II days or money refunded. Made by
PARIS MEDICINE CO.. Saint Louis,
y. S. of A
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-06

A wise man declines to take a drink
between drinks.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-06
VOORHEES, FAITH

The Rev. Father O'Leary was off to
catch the Doublin express. On his way
to the station he ran into his bishop.
well. what's the hurry, OLeary? ?"
said he.
Sure, its the Dublin express I'm af.
ter, your Lordship."
The Bishop pulled out his gold watch
well, there are seven minutes yet;
let us walk together and both catch it."
They arrived at the station just in
time to see the train steaming out.
"Do you know, had the greatest
faith in that watch, O'Leary," said the
Bishop.
"Ah, my Lord, what is faith without
good works." replied the angry
O'Lear-Saturday Tourval
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-06
POLITICAL NOTES
Bio Republican MEETING,

There will be a big Republican
meeting of the fourteenth precinct of
the fifth district Saturday night, the
9Th day of August, A. D. 1914, at the
residence Of William Mahuka. No. 321
Kukui street All Republican eandi-
dates are invited to come and address
the people of said precinct.
Said meeting will be under the con.
troll Of the officers of said precinct
club. 3
Chairman Andrews of the Republi.
can territorial central committee is
sending out to Republicans the fol.
lowing notice:
A very important meeting will be
held at the Offices of R. w. Breckons,
Spreckels building, Fort street, Au-
gust 10. at p. M. at which the ofFic.
ers of the various Republican precinct
associations in this county are re.
quested to be present The coming
campaign, the state of the precinct or
CARNATIONS and other matters Of vital
interest will be discussed and instruo.
tons will be given to the precinct of.
ficers as to the outline which the
Central committee wishes to enforce
as to precinct work Success for the
party in the coming elections necessi.
tates your presence at this meeting.
Please do not fail to attend"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
HEART BALM MAIL
A SOURCE OF CHEER
Crane, Who Lost Fiancee to
Prince, Reconciled to Fate
Received Touching Letters.

Jefferson Patterson Crane, Of Dayton,
Ohio. whose fanc6e, Miss Laura Nc
Donald Stallo, cf Cincinnati, broke the
engagement that she might marry
Prince Francisco RosnigliOso, returned
70 this country yesterday on the Ham
american liner Vaterland in ex-
cellent spirits.
He had become reconciled TO his fate
and was cheered, he said, by sympa-
thetic letters received from about a
hundred women. lie knew a few Of the
writers. but the greater part Of his
heart balm mail was from strangers.
Mr.. Crane, however, did not haze one
Of the perfumed missIves with aim, for
he had torn them into bits and scat
tered them over the Atlantic. He let
the pieces sift through his fingers as II
they were the ashes OF dead love;
Mr. Crane became engaged 10 MISS
Stallo, the granddaughter OF the late
Alexander Mcdonald, the Standard on
man. Of Cincinnati, in October, no
lie left New York in May 20 marry her
~ Paris, but before his steamship al :
rived OF the French coast he receive
wireless mcssage telling him a lettcr
would await him explaining all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
FIRES AT PARTY
THROUGH WINDOW
Hartford Has Imitator of Free
port Slayer - Letters in
Pocket Stop Bullet.
lEy Telegraph to The Tribune :

Hartford, Conn.,, July 4. While a
party including General Rudolph
Kerstng and James i. Hanniford, of
the Vrceland Advertising Agency, of
New York, and Louis Darling and Ia.
NJ. Dollin. of the +. J. Martin Mills,
of Rockville. Conn, were at luncheon
in the Mulberry st. cafe Of the Heub-
lein Hotel to-day, a .32-calibre bullet,
presumably fired by a crank who had
been reading Of the Freeport murder,
came crashing through the half opened
window and lodged in the coat pocket
of Louis Meisner, the waiter. who
was placing a course on Hannlford's s
table.
The bullet was fired deliberately at
the diners. who were the only ones in
that particular extension of the cafe.
An instant after the glass was shat
tered into splinters the waiter dropped
his trayful of dishes and fell TO the
floor in a faint.
An examination showed that the
bullet had struck a package of letters
and dropped into the pocket of his
walters coat.
Mr.. Hanniford rushed into .he
street and gave an alarm, but the only
clcw the police have is the story Of
one Of the hotel cooks. who said he
saw q short, thick set man look in the
window and then slowly raise a re-
volver and fire, after which he dashed
around the corner and disappeared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
NO LIFE MASK OF BRYAN
He Baked at Sitting Still and
Breathing Through Quills.

Washington, July 4.-No life mask
Of Secretary Bryan is likely to be made,
according to story told in artistic
circles in Washington in the last week.
Kmion Garet, the artist, who made
death masks Of Pope Leo XIII and
many distinguished dead Of America
and Europe, desired to obtain such a
representation of Secretary Bryan.
Garet was not personally acquainted
with the Secretary Of State and enlist
cd the help Of friend who did know
him. Mr.. Bryan's secretary was told
that the subject was placed in chair
similar to a barbers chair and his face
covered with soapy plaster, which
required eight or ten minutes TO set
during which time. 70 permit breathing,
quills were inserted in the subjects
nOStrils.
The artist eagerly awaited the return
Of his friend. Can ! get it?' he asked.
"You cannot" was the answer. "W hen
Mr. Bryan's secretary found that 1t
meant the Secretary's sitting for ten
minutes and breathing through qullls |
never even had a chance to make
personal request. That settled It,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05

internal differences in the Constitu-
tonalist ranks. Agents Of General
Carranza in Washington were confident
that this conference would result in an
amcablc adjustment and that the rev.
olutionary forces would present a
united front against the common en-
emy from now on.
Naon Back in Washington.
DR.. Romulo S. Naon, Minister from
Argentina and one of the A c media
tors, reached Washington from Mag
ara Falls, Ontario, during the day. He
conferred with Frederick W. Lehman,
one OF the American delegates to the
conference. He said he expected to
talk tomorrow with Washington
agents of General Carranza relative to
the proposed conference between Con-
stitutionaist agents and representa-
tives Of General Huerta over plans for
a provisional government OF Mexico.
Rafael Zubaran, Luis Cabrera and
other agents of the Constitutionalist
cause in Washington asserted tonight
that they were resting, and expected no
definite word from General Carranza
about the proposed conference until
Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
BELMONT CAR HITS BOY
So Youngster Guesses Finan-
cier May Buy Him New Bicycle

August Belmont was on his way to
his summer home in Hampstead, Long
Island, yesterday. when his automobile
struck small boy on bicycle in the
main street Of the village Of Queens.
The lad WAS William Lannigan, fif-
teen, Of l07 Fourth av.. Manhattan. He
was riding so slowly behind the process
sion that his bicycle was unsteady. As
Mr.. Belmonts machine, travelling in
the same direction. started TO pass the
lad it swerved little and the mud
guard Of the car struck him, knocking
him to the roadway.
Mr.. Belmont at once lesped out Of his
car and took the boys name and ad-
dress. Coroner Voegel took Lannigan
to st. Mary's Hospital, Jamaica, three
miles away. There it was found the boy
was only slightly injured.
Il guess, maybe, Mr.. Belmont1l buy
me new bicycle now; perhaps that's
why he took my name" said William,
as he left the hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
CLIFFORD JURY, OUT
FULL DAY, DISAGREE
Boy Prisoner Loses Hope
for First Time Since
Trial Began.

From a StaN Correspondent Of The Tribune
Albany, July 4. The jury in the case
of Malcolm Clifford. jr, the young
Hudson schoolboy charged with the
murder OF Frank J. Clute, chauffeur,
disagreed after celebrating for TWEEN
ty-four hours. County Judge Adding
ton discharged the jury at o'clock
tonight. after it became apparent there
was no possibility Of their reaching
verdict. Young Clifford was taken
back to the penitentiary. where he is
likely TO remain until tried again.
For the first time during the trial,
which began last Monday, the boy pris
oner appeared cast down and melan-
choly He had confidently expected an
acquittal Though the result was in
dicated when Judge Addington called
the jury in at 10 a. m, after they had
been locked up all night. ard Charles
Schade. the foreman, said they could
not agree, Clifford and the members of
his family waited and hoped through
the long hours for the verdict that
would free him.
GfTord's father and mother and sew
eral friends of the family stood about
the saddened boy in circle to OBJ
scure him from the curious gaze Of
the crowd that packed the courtroom
and pushed forward at the adjourn
ment of court to look at him from
close range. There was not a time
during the long wait all day when the
courtroom was not we'll filled with spec
tators. Many people evidently gave
up the pleasures Of the holiday to sit
in the hot courtroom for hours.
1t is expected that the boy will be
tried again at the fall term of the
court. District Attorney Alexander
said he could not tell at this time
when he would move for another trial.
In the mean time counsel for the de-
fence may move for bail, but it is not
thought likely that the District At
torney will consent to Clifford being re-
leased.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
PUSHED BY DOG,
FALLS TO DEATH
Woman Killed in Nutley Quarry,
Losing Balance on Edge When
Pet Leaps at Her.

Her pet dog leaping against her in
play caused Mrs. Charles II. fastener,
Of Nutley, n. j., 20 lose her ba'epce
and fall to her death in the old Belle
Vile quarry yesterday. The dog tried
TO follow her over the brink, and his
cries brought help.
Mrs. fastener. who was fifty-thr1e
years old, was out 10 give her pet an
airing. She was walking along the top
edge OF the quarry and the force Of the
dog as he bounded against her pushed
hol over. She fell eighty feer. Her
skull was crushed and she was instant
ly killed.
Though her body fell short Of the
water in the pit. the rescue par'1 SAs
forced TO lower n rowboat with ropes.
Then men, let down by the ropes, rowed
the body across TO point onlJ sixty
feet from the top. From ther, the
body was rullcd IN with ror"T
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
ANOTHER PLAGUE DEATH
New Orleans Situation Serious
and Prompt Action Is Taken.

Washington, July A. Word from
Surgeon General Blue, OF the Public
Health Service, to Acting Surgeon Gen
eral Glennan was received tonight that
another death from plague in New Or
leans had been reported, making three
cases and two deaths since the out
break. Additional measures were taken
by the Public Health Service to cope
with the situation, which seems to
have assumed a more serious aspect.
Assistant Surgeon General Rucker,
who has had considerable experience
in fighting plague, having been execu-
tive officer in the San Francisco cam
paign from 1907 to 1910, is preparing
10 leave here tomorrow morning for
New Orleans to take charge OF the
work. Assistant Surgeon Charles
Williams is en- route to the Louisiana
metropolis, having left here last night.
Passed Assistant Surgeon French
Simpson left New York this morning
for New Orleans. An assistant in
spector and nine rat catchers left San
Francisco to-day, and n foreman and
two more rat catchers will go TO New
Orleans tomorrow.