davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-21
GEORGE NOT
UPHELD BY
LIBERALS
Conference of Half Hour Hello
But No Statement Is Given
Out at Adjournment
POWERFUL NEWSPAPERS
ATTACK KINGS ACTION
Prominent Statesmen of Great
Britain EndeaVor to Settle
Home Rule Question

GAssociated Press by Fed. Wireless. ]
LONDON, England, July 2t.-Great
Britain today is facing one Of the
most tense political crises In It's hiD
tory. The conference OF representa-
tives Ct all political parties faiths and
creeds, called by Premier Asquith at
the instance Of King George v, Is hold
ing sessions in Buckingham Palace.
Outside the palace there are gathered
large crowds of interested citizens and
the spirit of the mob reiqns. Il u
anticipated that riots may occur be-
fore any agreement can be reached
by the arbitrators.
Powerful liberal newspapers are
adding fuel to the threatened fire BY
their denuneiation Of the political In
trusion Of the king.
Today's session was presided over
by Rt. Hon. James William Lowther,
speaker of the House Of Commons
and the speakers, besides Lowther,
Included: John Redmond, John Oh.
lon, Bonar Law, Lloyd George, Pre-
mier Asouith and Marquis Lansdowne.
The speakers were followed BY 4
half-hour Of general discussion, fol.
lowing which the meeting adjourned.
No statement was made for puhIica-
ton regarding the results Of this con-
ference.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-21
BATHER CUTS HEAD AND
POLICE AUTO UPSETS AS
1T RUSHES TO GET HIM

Rushing to answer a call from the
municipal bath-house at Waikiki
where an unfortunate bather was re,
ported to have sustained a bad cut
on his head from diving upon piece
of coral, the police auto-patrol wagon
was overturned this afternoon at
King street near Thomas square.
The car was speeding along King
street when a Japanese driving a
light wagon pulled directly in front
of 1t. The police car swerved sharply
to one side and went over. Capt.
Larry Twomey was slightly injured
in the knee and officer Enright was
thrown out and bruised. A passing
auto picked up the spilled officers,
went on to the baths, got the injured
man and took him to Queens hospi-
tai. At the time the Star-Bulletin
went to press the extent of the mans
injuries had not been fully ascertain
ed. His name is given as Emil B.
Johnson.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-21
Hawaii SCORED
BIG in SITE At
FAIR, EFFINGER
Commissioners Returns En-
thused Over Prospect of Lo-
cal DeHensF ati0ff in1l915

Little Hawaii certainly put one
over when it secured the site on
which it will erect its building for
the Panama. Pacific exposition in San
Francisco in 1915" said John Effinger,
a member of the Hawaii Fair Com
mission, this morning, shortly after
his return from San Francisco where
he took a leading part in the ground
breaking ceremonies. Across from
the California building and next to
the food products building, it is go
ing to be in the middle Of the most
widely travelled section of the exposi-
ton grounds" .
Mr. Effinger is enthusiastic regard
ing the prospects for the big part
which Hawaii is to play in the exposi-
ton. While the building will be
small, it will be one of the most at
tractive on the grounds. he says, and
the interior arrangements, as outlin-
ed by Architect G.. w. Dickey, are be-
ing improved upon through his per-
sonal interest from the standpoint of
a sincere friend of the islands. The
contractor, while young man, is
backed by excellent references from
banks and business houses in. San
Francisco and Oakland. says the COM
missioner Three thousand persons
attended the ground-breaking ceremo-
nies; 1000 were invited and the rest
admitted at the request of Mr.. Eftin.
ger and others in charge of the af'
fair. The commissioner says that the
ceremonies were second only, per-
haps, to those held by California.
"The address which / made at the
ceremonies" he says, "was to the eff
feet that while We cannot bring to
California the volcano which we al
ways have possessed-and not one
which smoked and logged and made
a bluff like old Lassan did; while we
cannot bring those sweet rainbows,
harbingers of peace and love that
span our valleys when the liquor
sunshine is poured over the land;
Continued on page three)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-21
PERKINS WRITES
TO ATKINSON ON
PARTY SITUATION
Says Roosevelt Sticks to De.
ciSion Not to Run for Gov
ernor of New York
LOUISIANA DEMOCRATS
SHOW THEIR RESENTMENT I
Tariff -sIaShino Causes Bolt OF
Southern BourbonS to
Bull Moose Ranks

George w. Perkins, chairman Of the
executive committee of the Progress
i've national committee, has written
to A. L. C. Atkinson, the Hawaii ma
tional committeeman, a personal let
ter in which the noted Bull Moose
chairman and party financicr indi'
Gates that Col. Roosevelt will stick to
his decision not to run for governor
of New York.
In the same letter, which was writ
ten in New York on July 8, Perkins
declares that sooner or later Bull
Moose ideas and ideals will prevail.
He says the Empire State voters are
thoroughly Gisgusted with both the
Republican and Democratic machines
in this state
The letter says:
"A. L. C. Atkinson, Esq, Honolulu
Hawaii. " :."' -
MY dear Mr. Atkinson: Colone'
Roosevelt was here at the office all
day yesterday, looking very well, but
with a pretty husky voice. The office
was crowded with people all day long
men of all political faiths from sew
eral parts of the State. There were
great many Democrats and some
Republicans; of course, great many
Progressiyes They argued with him,
pro and con, most of the day on the
question of his running for governor
of New York, but the upshot of it all
lis that the coiRnel is still of the opin-
ion that he expressed some time ago,
namely, that he did not propose to
run. ..@
1T was extremely Interesting,
though, to hear the Republicans and
Democrats from up the State tell him
how thoroughly disgusted the voters
are with both the Republican and
Democratic machines in this State. 1t
all goes to show that we We're ever
Iastingly right when, we set out to
establish a party that would at least
try hard to respect the wishes of the
people and be fair and square with
the voters. The more see OF the
situation the more / am convinced
that we were everlastingly right at
Chicago; and that sooner or later the
CONTINUED ON page siX)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-21
FORD GIVES AID
CLUB POINTERS
ON PUBLICITY
Tells of Booster Work Abroac
and Suggests Some Fine
Local Promotion

Community promotion WORK and
methods, as he observed them durir g
his recent tour of the Pacific and Cir
cult of the globe, were outlined to the
Ad Club at the clubs week., luncheon
today by Alexander Hume Ford. Ford
said in part:
Mr. President and fellow doers,
braggarts and boosters of the Ad
Club:
1t is almost a year ago when went
forth from your presence with a mes
sage to the people of the Pacific
ocean. You win recall the story =
these Of you that have ever read the
BibIe--or mythology I forget which,
the narrative OF the good woman who
was forever doing kind deeds and
never told a lie, until one day her
cruel husband met her, her apron full
of rolls for the poor, and asked what
she carried In her fright and terror
she replied roses" and 10 and behold,
the gods, to keep her from lying,
changed those rolls into roses; and
mine was a similar experiences so far
as the Ad Club was concerned during
my tour of the Pacific.
As take you around the Pacific
with me, you will see that every now
and then | dump another load upon
your shoulders. in fact promised al
most everything in the name of Ha.
waii TO those peoples of the Pacific,
knowing that my personal efforts
would be multiplied $50 fold by my
(Cnntinund ON ran,. nvnl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-21
FRENCH CLAIM
EXECUTIONS BY
VILLAS Orders
Insist on Placing of Response
biity for Death of Two
Christian Brothers

IAssociated Press by Fed. Wireless. ]
WASHINGTON, D. c., July 2i. =
The French embassy has notified
President Wilson that the two French
Christian brothers, recently killed al
Zacatecas, were executed by direct
orders from General Villa.
According to the information that
has reached the embassy the execu.
tlons were due to the protection given
Federals by the brothers. II is stated
az the embassy that the actual reason
was the refusal Of the religlonists to
pay money demanced by the constitu-
tionallsts.
There are many French clergy re-
siding In Mexico and the French gov.
ernment is insistent that the respon'
sibility for these deaths be placed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-21
PERSISTENT IS
RUMOR WOODSlS
TO enter RACE

u 8s :: q :
. Palmer Woods has about de- 8
. cided to come out as a Demo !:
{: cratic candidate for delegate and 5
. If he does so Link McCandless :
:: will withdraw" declared we'll !:
:; known Republican politician last {;
:. night. Woods is strongly against 8
8: the kind of campaign Kuhio is ::
. making. declaring that 1t is breed .:
q ing race prejudice, and will run 3
:; against Kuhio If he adhere to 8
.: his decision today. McCandless 3
{: will not run If Woods does" :;
:: This rumor was secuted in 9TH :;
:; er quarters this morning. Palm .
. er Woods will not run, you may 2
. be sure Of that" says another pol :,
. itician whose ear is generally :,
8: no more than a few inches from :;
q the ground. :;
q Woods himself has repeatedly :;
:; denied that he would be a candi- ::
:. date The report Of his candi- ..
. dacv was based on the tip that :,
q ]. D. Tucker has refused to re- :;
= sign from the land commissioner 8:
:; ship and that Woods cannot be 8:
. placed there by Governor Pink 8:
= ham. {.
q q = q uuu = uuuuuaau q q 8
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-21
Federal LEAGUE
HITS ORGANIZED
BASEBALL HARD

ASSOCIATED Press by Fed. Wireless.
BUFFALO, NJ " July 2t.-A de-
eision today by Judge Herbert p. By
sell of the New York state supreme
court, is hailed by the Federal or "out.
law" baseball league as its greatest
victory in the present fight against
Organized" baseball.
Judge ByseH handed down an order
dissoiyfng the temporary injunction
which forbade Hal Chase, one Of the
stars Of the big leagues, from playing
with the Buffalo team of the Federal
league. The injunction was granted
by the lower court to the Chicago Am
erican league team, of which Chase
was member when he deserted to
the Federals. The Chicago manage.
ment claimed that in joining the out
laws Chase violated the "ten-day re-
serve clause" in his contract, under
the terms Of which he could not jump
from organized TO outlaw baseball.
Judge 5yselPs decision holds that
the ten-day reserve clause is invalid.
Many cases similar to that Of Chase
are pending.
Chase's counsel, keene r. Adding
ton Of Chicago attacked the national
agreement under which the leagues in
organized baseball are working, de-
claring that the agreement violates
the Sherman antitrust act and that or
ganized baseball did not come into
the court with clean hanss.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-21
STAR BULLETIN GETS
RECORD LOAD OF BEST
GRADE OF BOOK PAPER

:: :: :: :s
:: Eighteen thousand four hun
. dred and forty-four pounds is
q the weight of the largest single
:: shipment of coated book paper
{; ever handled at this port.
. This is the shipment which ar
:. rived this morning by the Mat
:; sonia consigned to the Hawaiian
:: News Company for the Honolulu
% Star-Bulletin's special Hawaii
.: Panama edition that is soon to
:, be issued. The paper is a special
:: order from the mill and of the
. highest grade in order to give the
= best results In illustration.
!; . .; .; .; :: q . .; :: . . :; :; q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-21
HAY PROPOSED
AS SUBSTITUTE
FOR SUGAR CANE
Administration Starts Efforts
to Make Amends to LouiSi-
ana for Ruined Industry
DELTA STATE VOTERS TO
DESERT BOURBON PARTY
Col. Roosevelt to Make Tour
in Endeavor to ProSelyte to
the Bull Moose Cause
By C. S. ALBERT.

Especial Bulletin C0rIespondencel
WASHINGTON, July 10.-Plans for
relieving the sugar planters of Louisi
ana are being considered day and
night by many officials of the govern
ment. The heading of sugar toward
the free list caused the Louisiana
producers to begin immediate prepa,
ration for withdrawing from the in.
dustry. AS the administration was
primarily responsible for wiping out
the business of producing sugar in
Louisiana considerable attention has
been given during the past ten months
to suggesting some method of utiliz-
ing the plantations in raising other
crops that will prove equally profit
able. A canvass of everything that
grows in the ground has been made,
with the belief that some staple adapt
ed to the soil of Louisiana could be
found and serve as a substitute for the
sugar cane.
A conclusion now has been reach
ed by authorities of the Agricultural
Department that the raising Of hay
can be made profitable in the Delta
State and the returns from money in.
vested in that crop will prove as re-
muneratiye as sugar cane. 1t is held
that alfalfa will grow in profusion
where the cane now flourishes and
the great demand will make the re.
turns of equal value.
The drawback heretofore attending
the hay-growing plan has been the
simple fact that because of climatic
CONTINUED on page three.)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-21
GRAND JURY TO
MAKE REPORT ON
SALOON PROBE?'

A report on an investigation of the
much involved saloon ownership
charges is expected tomorrow from the
territorial grand jury. The grand jury
has had a special committee probing
the relations of Charles G. Bartlett,
president and manager Of the Honolulu
Brewing & Mating Company, and local
saloons, following tie allegations of
fraud and "double-crossings made by
Charles Lynch, Dick Sullivan and 9TH
ers before the Oahu liquor license COM
mission. This commission has been
at work for several days and is now
said to be ready to report to the main
body. 1t is expected that this report
will be made public, probably tomor
row.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-21
NO IIE-uP OE.
BASEBALL IN
BIG LEAGUES

ASSOCIATED Press by FED. Wireless. j
NEW YORK CITY, N. ", July IT,
Organized baseball has capituiatcd
to the demands Of the Baseball Play
ers' Fraternity, and there will be no
tie-up of the national sport
Il was announced today that Presl-
dent 3. 3. johnson has reeeded from
his position, and that all demands Of
the players had been aeeeded to In the
case of Pitcher Dave Kraft, for whose
rights the players threatened to strike.
The national commission threatenod
to close all National league parks, and
leave the players without salaries, but
the matter was finally adjusted to the
players satisfaction, without = show.
down.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-21
PROTECTION OR
RESISTANCE IS
CARBAJAL' Def

ASSOCIATED Press by Fed. Wireless.
MEXICO CITY, Mexico, July III
Provisional President carbalal states
that he Is unwilling to grant the de-
mands of General carranza Of uncon-
ditionaI surrender.
Unless carranza is willing to guar
antee protection Of life and property
carbajaI will resist the occupation Of
this city by the constltutIonallst
troops.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-21
TODAY'S MAJOR
LEAGUE RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Am6htSAN 6GASOGs
At New York-NeW York z, De
troit 5.
At Washlngton-Washington 4, Chi
eago 0.
At Philadelphia = Philadelphia 2,
Cleveland 1; Philadelphia z, cleve-
land s,
At Boston-St. Louis I, Boston I
(caIIed In sixth; rain).
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Chicago-chicago 4, PhiladeI-
phia 8.
At Observation-Disclosures 5, New
York 5 III innings; unfinished).f
At Pittsburg-6oston 6, Pittsburg o.
At ST. Louis-St. Louis S, Brook
Iyn 4.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-21
MANSLAUGHTER CHARGED
AGAINST JAPANESE WHO
KILLED LITTLE CHINESE

Manslaughter is the charge fed
against S. Nishimura who this morn
ing was arraigned before District Mag
istrate Monsarrat, it being alleged that
the death of 6-year-old Chang Wah lex
was the result of being run down by
automobile number 1886, in which Nj
shimura was seated at the wheel.
The verdict presented by the jury
summoned by Coroner Rose yesterday
was to all intents and purposes an
open one in which Nishimura is held
responsible for the fatality, but alleg-
ing no negligence or carelessness.
The Japanese was given until July
% in which to enter plea. AS the
case is one of commitment, only a
preliminary hearing can be held be-
fore the district magistrate who in any
event will commit the defendant to the
circuit court for trial, following an
indictment by the grand jury.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-21
AMERICAN TENNIS
TEAM UN0FFlclALLY
NAMED TN BOSTON

Associated Press by Fed Wireless.
BOSTON, Mass, July 21.-It Is un,
officially stated here today that the
American team to defend the Davis
international tennis cup will be corn.
posed Of Maurice Mclaughlin, T. c.
Bundy, Carl 5ehr and r. Norris vii.
liams. The players themselves refuse
TO confirm the report.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-21

Owing to the lack Of quorum, a
meeting Of the PuDiic Utilities Com
mission, scheduled for 2 O'Clock this
afternoon. was postponed until tomor-
row afternoon. AT the meeting to-
morrow the date for the final hear.
ing in the Investigation OF the Inter.
Island wiz be set
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-21

With q strong fight threatening,
with Governor Pinkham as the storm
center Democrats of the territory
elected to the party's central commit
tee are meeting this afternoon Ia
draw up and approve a platform upon
which the candidates for elective Of
fices will 50 before the people at the
approaching elections.
The delegates to the conference are
about evenly divided, one half being
In favor OF condemning everything
that Governor Pinkham has said, done
or thought Of since his induction into
Office. while the other half strongly
fayors the elimination of the govern
or from the proceedings of the day.
II is held by the latter clique that
the governor Is not an issue at the
present time and, consequently,
should not be discussed in a manner
that may make for opposition to
Democracy.
II Is expected that the work of the
convention will be concluded today, al
though but poor start had been
made up to three O'Clock this after
noon.
NJ. G. Pacheco is expected to be
made the permanent chairman with
out opposition.
The first preliminary fight of the
meeting is expected to be made on
the right of Harry Irwin and NJ c.
Pacheco to act as committeeman
They are substituting for D. E. Metzger
and Senator r. H. Makekau, both of
whom were held to be disqualified un-
der the rules of the party for the
reason that they held public of.
fee. One OF the rules of the party is
that a territorial central committee
man shall not be territorial officer. 1t
was by this section that Senator A.
]. Wirtz and Representative E. j. Nc
Candless were held disqualified.
This is the only fight so far sight
ed. The platform itself. it was given
out this morning. is virtually agreed
upon and viii go through in substan-
tally the same form as drafted. The
prominent planks are given above,
The committee will be in session
for three days. 1t is planned to com
plete all the organizing today, and
perhaps put the platform in shape
for initial reading The following two
days viii be required for its second
and third reading. 1t is necessary to
have ii read at three different meet
ing before final passage.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-21

resigns FROM
FLOOR OF HOUSE

ASSOCIATED Press by Fed. wIreless.1 ]
WAsHINGToN, D. c., July II. =
Representative James !. McDefmott
Of Illinois dramatically resigned from
official life on the floor q the house
today.
Representative McDermott 10 under
charges in connection with the lobby
Investigation and announces that bc
viii seek reelection and vindlcation at
the hands Of his constituents.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-21

Associated Press by Fed Wireless.
TEHERAN, Persia, July 21.-Sul.
tan Mira today attained his legal
majority, having reached the age OF
rs and took the oath of office.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-21
N. C. Pacheco Expected to Be
Named Permanent Chair
man of Organization
CLIQUE PROPOSES TO
SLAM THE GOVERNOR
Democratic Territorial Contra
Committee Preparing for
Coming Election
!. 8, q q y - - . aa . j. = .
PROPOSED PLANKs or
DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM.

!; Abandon all immigration work
!; and abolish the board of immi-
. grafton.
2 Pass statute making il mis-
9 demeanor for elective officer to
9 violate party pledges.
3 Carry out harbor improvements
!; and dredge Kalihi channel.
!. Build good roads for home
!; steaders over the islands.
!: Blame Republicans for sugar
!; tariff legislation on ground that
9 their greed and short-sightedness
!; brought II on.
!; Condemn board Of health for
!; negligence in health matters.
9 Amend organic act and put in
9 IL recall, referendum and initiat-
. i've provisions.
9 Condemn Prince Kuhio for his
9 failure In getting College of Ha-
9 wall included in benefits of Lever
. agricultural bill.
9 Advocate woman suffrage and
9 ask that organic act be amend
: ed TO allow plebiscite to be held
: on woman suffrage question.
. Extend the vocational training
: CT public schools.
: Make reservations CT land in
centers of population for burial
ground OF indigent dead.
: Increase the powers of counties
and allow them to collect their
. own taxes.
Garry on campaign for state
8 hood.
DO away with marriage license
commissions. Let county treas
urers issue such licenses. the fees
! 10 be county revenue.
, . :, y q :; q :, q :, q q q q Z,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-21

(Continued on page Rve)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-21

Continued on page six)
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-05

News comes from CaleXico that
Thursday night Colonel Cantu, com
manding ct Mexicali, left that town
with 125 men and camped for the
night some miles to the west, where
cattle and other supplies were taken
and paid for. Yesterday he proceeded
toward Tia Juana, Mexico, intending
to go on to Ensenada. He is report
ed to have left $50 men in the Mex
ical garrison His force is well
equipped with horses and supplies. He
expects to return the oath of this
month.
The report adds that after Colonel
Cantu had left, Senors Torres Corillo
and Noriega, all candidates for mayor
of Mexicali at the election to be held
tomorrow, were arrested and held on
charges of conspiracy.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-05

Petrograd, Dec. 5.-Several sorties
were made during the night by the
Austro- German garrison at Cracow
and were repulsed by the Russians,
it is announced at military headquar-
ters today. The fall of the city is
imminent. The Russian army under
General Dimitrieff is only two miles
from the defenses of the city and is
preparing for the siege of the Ga
lician fortress. The Austrian popula
tion of the city are fleeing by thou
sands toward Vienna. German resi-
dents are Fastening northward Mill
tary experts estimate the German
loss at two-thirds of their army in
Poland.
Petrograd newspapers publish the
statement that the Germans lost 100,-
600 men in fighting their way out Of
the trap set at Lodz, and have been
unable to renew the offensive on ac
count of the terrible losses and ex-
haustion. Thirty thousand Germans
were killed, wounded or made pris-
cners in the Battle of Koluszki last
week.