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Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-10
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by Latest NALL : r. .-. ..4,
NEW YORK--The turf season o.
1913 was not a lean or barren on,
/ for II. P. Whitney. When one con
siders the conditions which pre-
vailed in this state this year, with
stakes worth less than one-f1fth theil
value in 1907, it must be said thai
good fortune was with Mr. Whitney's
colors here and abroad in order Il
win $4,000. The American turf con
tributed SIS, 900 of this sum and Eng
lands share amounted to $4,000.
Great as this total of $93, 00C
seems, it did not do more than meet
the expenses of Mr.. Whitney's two
strings of racers, pay his forfeits and
liquidate the running expenses of his
breeding establishments. His train
ers, James Rowe and Andrew Jack.
son Joyner, received salary OF
$4,000 each With a bonus of 10 per
cent of the winnings. Mr.. Whitney s
horses therefore had to win close to
$4,000 in order to make the win
nings and the expenses balance.
Rowe, who trained the horses that
raced in this country, won the great
est amount of money, the success of
Pennant in the Futurity contributing
nearly ,$25 900 to the total of SIS, 900.
August Belmonts racers did much
better in England than in America.
Thanks to Tracery, Mr.. Belmont won
$4,000 in England and finished sew
enth on the list, his champion earn
ing all this amount except $4,000. The
American racers won about $4,000.
Referring to Tracery, an English turf
scribe recently paid the following
tribute to that horse:
''Tracery is, of course, one of the
great horses of the year and quite
an exceptional performer, who would
certainly have won the Derby of last
year if he could have been got ready
in time. He was bred in America,
but is of British parentage, and he
TOOK some time in which to become
acclimatized. 1t may be said with
truth that he has not been one Of the
lucky ones, firstly, because of his los
ing the Derby on the score of unfit
ness and secondly because he fell in
the Ascot Cup. That he will be
success at the stud seems to be high
ly probable, for not only was he
star performer but he is great.
lusty, powerful horse and for one of
his size very good looking. We take
little notice of his defeat by Can't
lever, for the Cambridgeshire proved
that Cantilever was a really good
horse in the autumn, no matter what
he was earlier in the year"
Nearly $1,000, 900 was distributed in
the form Of stakes and purses to Eng
lish owners of race horses during the
season "Cn the flat" which recently
ended. This fortune was split up
among many turf-men-a very good
thing for the turf
King George, who races a string OF
thoroughbreds, had a fair share OF
luck, as the royal colors flashed home
in front five times, winning $22,400
Persuasion. one of the fast horses OF
the year, proved the best of His Maj
esty's racers. 1t was by long odds
the most successful year that King
George has had since he took over
the string of thoroughbre1s left him
by his father, the late King Edward.
He may have better luck next year.
as his horses are all beautifully bred
and many come from winning lines.
J. B. Joel, the South African mir.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-10
WEEK END SPORTING
ATTRACTIONS MANY

y There is plenty Of entertain
y ment on tap for baseball and foot
. ball fans this afternoon and to-
q morrow.
q The attraction at Athletic Park
q this afternoon Is the meeting Of
q the Punahou and Chinese teams
q Of the Mid Pacific Winter League.
q at o'clock, inswhat should prove
q q rafting good game
q Two games OF soccer are o1
q the cards for the lower field, Pa.
q nahou. today. the first commend.
y ing at $3.50 and the eecond a
ii 3:45. HeaIanis anu National
q Guard will play In the Opener
q and the Males and Beavers b
o the second game.
q Kamehameha School soccer
3 team will play q match game with
q the Kan Alumni, at the school
o field this afternoon.
. Tomorrow AFTERNOON tire cham.
p pion Hawaiis viii stack up
I. against the Chinese at Athletic
D Park at 3 O'Clock.
8 Is Is q a. q Is q q q q =, z, = 4 &
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-10
Millions of
General Arthur

are sold every year ii
preference toeveryother
cigar made. You viii
never know that ii IS the
type Of cigar you ought to
smoke until you buy and
try one When you lay ten
Cents son the tobaceonists
counter, lay prejudice aside.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-10
on 4
MISS
f ~ Zz5Zg e
WORLD
SsSP0RT'

ENTHUSIASM for the game is the
- first essential for a winning ath
Ietic team, according to Coach Park
inson OF the New York University bias
keball team. Writing in the Med6
ley Of New York University, he de-
clares it is necessary for every ath'
letic team to put its whole heart and
energy into the game and work with
every ounce OF strength.
He also says that the support OF
Z the student body is needed to encour'
age the men to do their best work.
II think all this" he says, lis the Sc
cret OF. the ability of certain small
colleges to hold their heads up against
the Big Four-of small student bodies
to pick out men from among their
numbers who viii make the thousands
at Harvard and Yale look alive TO
match a successful team against them.
This Is the explanation of the seem
ingiy absurd schedules Of the big
colleges because smaller institutions
often have better spirit. -.
In basketball, in which am most
directly interested, this matter of the
enthusiasm OF the audience especially
dppuSb. TUT tie 6dluS 10 pldycu Oh
a smaller field than any of the other
major sports; the team is more i'm
mediately under the observation of
the onlookers and consequently is all
the more on its mettle. I'd
Prom these causes basketball is
one OF the most scientific of sports,
and both the errors and strong plays OF
the players are at once apparent to
all. And there is the final result that
fin basketball more than in any other
game, the audience has an important
part in defeat or victory"
Coach Parkinson also raps the spirit
of many men who come out for ath-
letic teams There is too much Of
this coming out with only desire to
make the team, your foremost desire
should be to make q winning team"
he says. This attitude Of many fell
lows 70 get their letter Is the expla-i
nation Of a good many defeats in tn
letics; but II you come into the game
resolved on winning, your team will
do just that
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-10

Three submarine mines, which
were planted in the channel Off Fort
Worden, broke from their anchorage
ON Dec. 21st and are drifting down
the strait of Juan de Fuca toward the
Pacific ocean. The mines are not
loaded, army officers say. and will not
he menace to navigation They
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-10

we're fastened 10 SoOO-pound anchor,
but the strong current running IN
the channel caused the cable to break.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-10

NJ record holder, who is now a
writer on English sporting topics,
says that baseball has a tendency to
put Hlife and snap into American
athletes In general He contends that
lacrosse, which is now becoming very
popular in Great Britain, win do a
similar service for English athletes.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-04-30

considerable body Of strikers who
we're firing at long range.
Quiet prevailed at Louisville, where
Tuesday was fought one Of the most
most sanguinary battles Of Colorado's
industrial war. Other camps In the
Northern Colorado fields were report.
ed orderly. ISL
Upon receipt of advices from the
governor that he was uncertain how
long the militia would be kept in the
field in the absence Of advices wheth.
er federal troops were to be sent to
that district. District Attorney c.. A.
Carlson and Sheriff Buster continued
perfecting the organization of citizen
volunteers for protective duty.
Special civilian Off GERS were named
to have charge of equipment. ammu.
nition and other supplies.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-04-30
TWENTY PERISH
WITH STEAMER
Vessel Goes TO Bot
tom Just Outside Har-
Dor at Duluth.

Duluth, April 30.The same giant
seas that prevented the lighthouse
keeper from reaching the South Hight
on the Duluth piers washed ashore
on Minnesota Point wreckage from
the steamer BENJAMIN Noble and
mutely told vesselmen of the sinking
of that vessel with her crew of TWEEN
ty men during the terrific gale that
blew all night.
Riding before the blast, her lookout
peered in vain for the South light
the beacon of the harbor entrance.
Driven onward, the vessel struck
It is believed. on the sand flats on
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-04-30
SINCLAIR AND WIFE
Put UNDER ARREST
Attempted 10 Enter Office Of
John 0. Rockefeller, i.


New York. April 80. Upton Sinclair,
his wife and three women were ar.
rested after a demonstration at the
Offices OF John D. Rockefeller, Jr., in
the Standard Oil building. They had
come to make protest in connection
with the Colorado strike.
The prisoners were taken to the Old
Slip police station, where Mrs. Sin
clair was released.
The other women, who were placed
in cells pending their arraignment in
court, said they were Mrs. Elizabeth
Freeman, an English suffragette. who
has once been in Jail in Mrs. En-.
neline Pankhurst, Mrs. Margaret Rem,
sington Charter and Mrs. DOME Lett
ner. All had been arrested. on the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-04-30
American Physician Honored.

New York, April 30.-In recogni-
ton OF his services to science and his
assistance in supplying France with
anti-meningitis serum during the cpl
demic of cerebro-spinal meningitis in
1909, President Poincare has confer
red upon Dr.. Simon Flexner, director
of the laboratory of the Rockefeller
Institute for Medical Research. the
Cross of CheYalier of the Legion OF
Honor
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-04-30

sidewalk n front Of Is Broadway.
Il wasn't doing thing but walk.
Ing up and down the street with q
piece Of crepe on my arm" said Sin.
clair. IA policeman stopped me and
said that If did not stop walking ]
would have to go along with him.
II told the policeman did not see
any reason why should stop We x.
ing and he promptly placed me and
my associates under arrest"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-04-30

the Park Point shore, and the under.
tow dragged her back into deem wa.
ter where she sank at spot in the
lake said to have no bottom" Oars
parts of lifeboats crushed by the seas
and other fotsam were flung on tho
beach of the Point.
He vas lrelgnt vessel
owned by the Capital Transportation
company of Detroit She was bound
up. the lakes with large car go q,
steel rails
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-04-30
STATE WITHOUT INSURANCE
South Dakota Depends on Fire proo,
State Buildings.

Pierre, S. d., April 30-South Da.
kota state buildings soon will be with.
out insurance. After paying $116,l3o
in premiums the state is allowing all
policies to lapse. The legislature sew.
eral years ago passed law requiring
all new state buildings to be fire
proof. The last session made provi
sion for continuing appropriation of
$4,000 to meet any emergency that
might arise from fire loss and elm.
mated all appropriations for insur.
ance.
Pioneer wants bring results
One-half cent a word. cash.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-04-30
MANY REFUGEES STARTHOME
Americans Jailed at Aauas caiient

Americans Jailed at Aguas Galleries
e.. Reach Mexico City.
Washington, April 30.-Gaston
Schmutz, United States consul at
Aguas Calientes, and 10 other Ameri-
cans who were thrown into Jail by
Mexican federals at that place last
week, reported to the state depart
ment their safe arrival at Mexico
City, en- route to Vera Cruz.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-04-30
Bio sum for Pressing Needs.

New York, April 30. Executors
and trustees under John Jacob As.
tors will allowed $1,688,311 to meet
.'pressing needs Of the estate" Mrs.
Madeline Force Astor, the widow, wa
given 500. 900 in cash.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-04-30
Four Bodies Found in Ruins.

Portland, Ore, April SO.-Four bod.
les have been recovered from the
ruins of buildings destroyed by fire
in East Portland. The fire swept
through thickly populated residen.
tial district.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-04-30
Paige 80 as a Buy

Figuring from the many different
viewpoints that occur to a man,
this car or that car either looms up
big as possibility; or fails to at
tract. :~s z:."
Certain basic facts hold good with
all buyers. These few things we
list below about the Paige 80
will, # you know cars, identity this
car as one Of superior worth. Read
them: !. VIZ.
Multiple disc cork insert clutch
running in oil.
Wheelbase ll6 inches; wheels
34x4 inches.
Gray & Davis large unit electric
lighting and starting system, the
same used on Lozier and other
high priced cars.
Bosch ignition.
Electric horn.
DINNERS in headlights,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-04-30
Fighting Renewed in
Colorado.
Ten MORE ARE KILLED
Blood Still Flows Despite Call
ing Out Of the United
States Troops,

!. +
j. Forbes, Colo, April 30-Sev. i
+ en- men lie dead in the Forbes /
+ camp of the Rocky Mountain !
+ Fuel company. Most of the !
+ mine buildings are in ashes. !
! J. Nine defenders are missing, i
+ but are believed to have reach. !
T. ed the Majestic mine Three !
J. strikers are thought to have i
| !. been killed in the latest out +
i. break in the Colorado labor i
i war. i
J. i
!. !. !. j. !; X !. X !. 4 !. + J. !. j. !. +
Denver, Colo, April S0,-Fighting
between militia and mine guards and
strikers continued in the strike zone
in Las Animas county despite the
proclamation by President Wilson and
the sending of federal troops.
There were no reports of fatalities,
but check of casualties in Tuesday s
conflict shows six wounded, one prob.
ably fatally and two seriously.
Reports received by General Chase
were that in two-hour fight which
began at 5 a. m. at Forbes, in Las
Animas county, the boarding house
had been burned.
At 1870 he was advised that the
strikers were retreating over the hills
in the direction of Berwind canyon
Two troops of Twelfth cavalry are
expected to reach the Fremont county
mines shortly
Orders were issued by General
Chase to the seventy-one militiamen
in that district when relieved to en-
train at once for Walsenburg to aid
the troops there in "cleaning up that
district
Troops for Ludlow Next.
After that General Chase said atten.
ton will be given the Ludlow region
until the arrival of federal troops from
Fort Leavenworth.
Colonel W. A. Davis reported the
situation quiet at Louisville, in North.
ern Colorado.
Fighting at Walsenburg was re-
sumed at a. M, guards and militia
defending the Walsen mine against
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-04-30
Notice

Open bids will be received by the
Board of Supervisors of the town of
O'Brien~ at the town clerks office at
mine o'clock a. M May 18TH 1914 for
clearing, grubbing and grading three
miles of road. r. s...~ss.z.-
J. L. HIGGINS,
..' ... .. Town Clerk,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-04-30
Crowned tenders,
.s.+- 5s- ~ .
Demountable rims,


You see there is everything there
that good buying sense would de-
mand.
Now, the price of SIPS is
new expression of motor car mer-
chandising. We say new" because
it is the first time any such array of
standard features has been offered
at such a moderate figure. =.
Don't take chance. Don't do
without" this or that. Don't think
you can surround any car with
value that isn't there.
As buy, the Paige SO OUT
shines the field. We don't expect
you to take our word for this
you'd mark yourself a poor buyer
if you did, without making compar-
1SOnS.
That's the way to decide make
comparisons. We invite you to.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-04-30
Ask Powers to Act.

Berlin, April 3O.The South Ameri.
can mediators have approached the
European powers with the request
that those nations exert influence on
President Wilson to have him make
conditions which would render the
success Of the negotiations possible
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-04-30

Results are most always certain
when you use q Pioneer want ad.
One-half cent word. Phone 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04

larry with Statewide powers, and m
asked capt. Groome q take charge OF IT,
Groome said he would d. so on con
dtion that he was given complete con
troll and that ne should not lac hampcreo
by political or other influences. Gov
pcnnypaCker agreed Ia this Gear Gu
definite condition, and Capt. Groom
started OUT to recruit his men.
As already mentioned, they numb
22S officers ana men, Of whom about :"
per cent. have seen serVic. in the rcgu
lar army. Included i'll the constdbulat
are doctors. lawyers, college graduate
souls the fire of adventure burn
steadily. Every man of them has &
stand the test not merely of mental an.
physical examination, but of compieu
showdown of his previous record, h
personal habits and his general temper
ment, for the 'wdtchword of the con
stabulary is self-control Indeed =
marked charaC teristic of its members J.
in the gentlencss exercised until !
ceases to be a virtue.
At first these state police were hotl,
opposed by labor unions and for sov,ra
years were sneeringly termed "renny
packers Cossacks.'
Those intimately familiar With tn
Constabulary say that ii is one thin.
To have the Legislature authorize ,
duplicate for the State of New iorh
but that il will be quite another thin.
| to find for its commander a duplicat'
! Of Capt. John G. Groome.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
Ex,Mayor Seth Low Among Those Who
Are Back of Movement to Es-
tablish Permanent. Force
of Statewide Police

the fact that through Westminster
county. in close proximity to New York
city. small armies of men have been
drifting In search OF work on the aque-
duct and on public highways. Thou
sands Of them, in the aggregate. have
been making their homes for months
at a time in large camps composed Of
shacks in many cases corresponding to
the company houses familiar to resi-
dents of the Pennsylvania mining re-
gions. and not a few criminals have
found their way into these camps.
1t IL the consensus of opinion among
Westminster residents that the county
at large has been remarkably free from
disturbance although since the aqueduct
was commenced there have been n num-
Der OF individual crimes outside OF the
camps. some burglaries and MUIR
ders. including n few of an especially
atroc.ous character. AS rule how
ever. stabbing and other ARRAYS have
been largely confined to men living in
the many camps. And this is believed
to be due to the fact that the whole line
has been looked after with unceasing
vigilance by mounted men in khaki.
each armed with heavy nightstick and
carrying .Ss calibre United States
army revolver at his hip. That the
sight of the uniformed man in the sad
die has acted as a deterrent Of crime
can scarcely be doubted.
For several years those travelling
along roads in Westminster have been
accustomed to meet at intervals such
guardians of the peace: and az automo-
bile driving through unfrequented dis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
General Notes of Social World

Miss Helen Villa Blake. secretary. and
Mrs. stephen II. Stephens. assistant Sec
rotary.
Under the auspices of the New York
branch of the Nassar Alumnp Association
two short plays will be given In the Aerial
Theatre on January 30 Nance Oldheld'
by Charles Reade will he given with Mrs.
lnez Milholland Boissevain in the title
role and will be followed by The Man of
Destiny" by Bernard Shaw with Miss
Elinor Fatman and Miss sydney Thomp-
son in the leading parts. The proceeds
from the entertainment will go toward
furnishing the living rGpm of the new
Woman's University Club nearing COM
pletion at Fifty-second street and Park
avenue
For the benefit Of ST. Johns Hospital
on Long Island a large cuchre and bridge
party and reception will be given at the
Waldorf-Astoria on Monday evening
January 20. IL will be under the aus
pices of the aid society OF the hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred r. Gardiner have
invitations out for "A reception and dane,
at their new home. u West E.ighty-sixtl
street. on Saturday afternoon and eve
| ming.
The British ball to be held on FRIDAY
evening at the Waldorf-Astoria is ex,
pected to number among its guests tn,
British Ambassador, Sir Cecil Spring
Rice and Lady Spr!ngRce. All the
boxes. with the exception OF those in th,
! third tier, have been sold. The ball vii
open promptly N half past o'clock with
| "A grand march.
The>arrangements are in charge OF III,
| floor committee. which comprises B
Meredith Langstaff, William H. Macin
tyre. l.. Medley Scovil. William r. Nc
| Laughlin, John Godfrey SAKE, Lewis G
Langstaff, T. kennard Thomson. George
| Quirk Balfour McGown. william ID
Mitchell. A. Wallace Jones. !. Bret
Langstaff. George Hammond sullivan
| James II. Robb. Charles Siedler Adams
Henry r. Shaen. Benjamin Moore, .Au
brey Norman Shaw. Henry n Brooke
Richard Ainslie Kirchhoffer. Albert J
, Squier, Ainslie Goodall. Alfred l.. Card
ner. Henry +. Rowley, Ernest Robinson
! Victor William Anderson. Henry Webste
Maxwell. Arthur Wetherall Ross, win
lam b. Pr!ngle. Leonard Griggs. Georg
+. Foster and Francis b. Gerard.
A series Of interesting affairs has bee
planned by the members of the Profes
sional Woman's League for this month
An Illustrated lecture on Porto Rico, oil
and new. will be given tomorrow b
Frederic Dean, on Monday. January /.
there will be a business meeting preceded
by luncheon and on the following day
large card party will be given unde
the management OF Mrs Louise Camp
bell Stern. Monday. January 10,
dramatic day. of which Mrs. Sol Smit
is chairman. The regular dance of tn
league is held every Friday evening. an
1t has become so popular that the chair
man. Mrs. Pauline willard de Lisser wi
soon start an afternoon class Tor tn
young members and their friends.
Mrs. John c. Leslie of 3l6 West Sey
enty-ninth street will give a dance at tn
. Hotel Gotham on Tuesday to introduc
her daughter, Miss Emma Ross Leslie,