davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-21


II is Mr. Angells opinion. too. that the
United states will not have an easy fob
in conqucring Mexico IL that becomes
necessary. The trouble. he believes won't
come through outside interfcrence-Eu
rope and Japan will not mix in ne thinks
but from the nature of the people and
the country. lie uses in connection with
Mexico the same arguments that he has
used to show that Japan would never
think seriously of attempting the con-
quest of the United States, and the views
he presented were those contained In the
lecture on international Relations"
which he delivered yesterday morning be-
fore the students at Columbia University.
He pointed out that Great Britain, with
tho largest experience of all nations in
conquest and the most inspiring tradi-
tons of victory was hard put to It to
subJugatc 100000 Beers. who vera "a
primitive and backward people. unable to
manufacture pound OF gunpOwder,
hardly possessing blacksmith's forge.
where they could repair "A rife inhabit-
ing country hardly able to support them
the year round and to overcome them
II took 400. OO0 men. occupied three years
and cost billion dollars"
In further illustration he called attcn-
ton to ltalys experience in Trpoli and
Frances in AlGiers But granting that
in the end the United States would con-
quer Mr. Angel said
"Of course you have the power to do
anything YOU please whether with Japan
over the land question: or in Mexico. or
ia Europe over the Panama tolls. Your
country is imprcgnablo, invulncrahle SO
far as military force is concerned. But
to Europeans who like yourself have
adopted American nationality because in
part at least We hoped that America stood
for better things than the big muscles of
the prize fighter II means the SCATTERING
of many dreams.
els there no danger-and ! ask IL as
one who has defended America in Eu-
rope with his pen on "A hundred occasions
that the temper which grows out of
sheer rivalry of strength expressed in
military power may produce n kind of
patriotism that has been the evil genius
of the Old World? 1t casts its dreadful
blight over the southern half of the New
| World with the result We know Is it to
poison the northern half az well"'
"WorId state" Ills solution.
All these evils which Mr.. Angel fore
sees as growing out of war with Mexico
might have been avoided. he believes,
| If this country had taken the lead ten,
years ago in the formation of the "world
state" which Mr., Angel believes win some
day be established. by the world state.
| he explained, he means an understand
| ing among the nations that Il policy OF
non intercourse would bc enforced against
| any member of the world community OF
| nations that violated certain rules. Amer
tea, he says, ~ IN "A position to bring
about the formation of such u "world
state" As to what It might accomplish
M the present situation h" said
ut would l." possihl. to make a reality
oi - policy which at present ~ largely =
fiction II We had AN agreement between
all nations for enforcing u policy OF real
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-21

IF YOU went into Mexico" he said
1T would not he a question OF n dash TO
Mexico city and back. II is not the
problem you had in Cuba. In that
case you had merely to turn out Il foreign
Government and withdraw. Six months
ago In MaNico you might have inter-
rencd in favor of one Mexican party as
against another But now we know that
tolsututonalist Is but another way, like
federalist. OF spelling military bandit
You would have TO administer the
country. to sit upon your barracks. as n
russian General once called a somew hat
similar operation. II would mean years
OF guerrilla chasing. and meanwhile, of
course, would come complications from
other resentful Spanish American coun-
tries, san Salvador, Costa Rica Cuate-
nala, Santo Domingo. Hayti. Colombia
Venezuela and YOU would be faced by
IN" necessity Of doing the same thing in
these countries and absorbing ANYTHING
from twenty To- thirty millions of Spanish
Indians copper colorcd gentry. knowing
no English. having no common traditions
with ourselves, vet violent, turbulent. uu-
ru!y and born guerrilla fighters.
''t course you can conquer these peo-
PIE right down to the frontiers OF Bra
I'll Has not England conquered the
IRISH But ! will beg YOU to note this,
/ that she has been engaged anything from
two TO three hundred wears in doing IL.
and now at the long last finds that the
only way by which she can prevent these
CONQUERED peopl. running the government
of the people who have conquered them is
10 undo Ia" work OF conquest
so when after ten or fifteen or twenty
years of pacifiCation. that is to say Of
guerrilla chasing. YOU have made these
people, Spanish. Indian. non American.
twenty or thirty millions Of them. part Of
this country they Will constitute an ele-
mcnt in your politics that will prevent
| YOUR managing Nour own affairs"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-21
Coward Z;
Shoe ). !! !! /! J

Coward Extension Heel
has been made for 81 years
by JAMES S. COWARD, P.D.
The Coward Extension Heel has
proved of great benefit in treating ankle
weakness, as it rests arch ligaments
and exerts helpful influence on the
entire foot-structure.
A safe and comfortable mechani-
ankles, and peculiarly useful in cor.
recting "tlat-toot" conditions.
JAMES S. COWARD '"t S:. :%':s"~sss NEW YORK
Mall oras, Filled Sold Nowhere Else c.,.osu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-05
MAMMOTH Skating rink Will Re
IHROWNOPEN TOMORROW evening

Honolulu is to be Treated to some
thing new in the amusement world
The mammoth skating rink that viii
be opened on Fort street. on The site
o. the old orpheum theatef tomorrow
night win be an innovation that
should be welcomed by the average
citizen of this city. -
Manager Jack lie Claire of the new
enterprise stated this morning that al
was we'll under way for the big open-
ing ceremonies. a,as-'s II
Roller skating, of course, will he
the premier attraction, although there
are numerous arrangements i0t
those who do not care to. trnst them
selves upon the elusive rollers but
would rather be counted among those
who watch" A seating capacity for
onlookers only has been provided that
will care for upwards Of 500 persons.
:. Only fiber-roller skates will be al
lowed. the management {. being most
particular as to the uses to which the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-05
next HEAD Of
Committed ON
ROADS UNSETTLED

While the seven Republicans elected
supervisor last Tuesday have not yet
met to discuss the parceiling out OF
committee ehairmanships, they are
talking the matter over informally.
It is generally accepted that Daniel
Logan will be chairman of the ways
and means committee, which Office he
held during former term on the
beard
James c. Quinn and William Larsen
each rather has his eye on the chair
manship of the roads committee.
Quinn served in like capacity when
he was on the board. Larsen is a
practical man in handling labor and
his friends understand he would like
to he chairman. He may. however.
become chairman of the police com
mittee. ~.
Charles n. Arnold is spoken Of f6r
some important. positions on account
Of his experience and record and SO
are several of the others. Within a
few days they will probably settle
nest of the committee places.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-05
IN storm
WAS BADLY
DAMAGED

The schooner Repeat, familiar to
island shipping, departing from Homo
lulu October 6, for Willapa Harbor,
met with much damage in its encoun-
ter with storm during the northern
passage, according to a cablegram, re-
ceived in this city today. >ssfi
The Repeat is reported to have lost
a mainmast, together with much gear
and sails. The schooner is now be-
LEVIED to- have fallen in with the gales
and tremendous seas which resulted
in. the foremost of the Norwegian
steamer Henrik Ibsen and portion
of the deck cargo OF lumber going by
the board The Norwegian vessel ar
rived at Honolulu en- route to Aus
tralia In distress. f. .,~s.-& 1~l
! The Matson steamer Hyades, also
proceeding fromJ the sound to the ISL
ands, encountered heavy weather such
as met by the Ibsen. e,s,. ~ ~
The Repeat is. stated to have put
into Erays lHarbCr, Washington, for
temporary repairs.
II In leaving Honolulu the Repeat car
ried ballast only. d.. i. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-05
IBy Latest NALL

OTTAWA.-Before the end OF the
year there will be at least $4,000 train.
ed soldiers from Canada In the field,
according to the figures given out "a.
day by officials here. Already there
are $4,000 Canadians in the British
camps and at least 100000 men are
being drilled in the Dominion. Be
sides the men already in the field
from Canada there are 1000 in Bermu.
da and 10000 more doing patrol and
garrison duty in the various parts Of
the Dominion. These figures are given
out by the Militia and Defense Depart.
ment by J. d. Hazen, minister of ma.
rine and naval affairs, who is also act
ing head of the militia during the alb
sence Of Colonel Hughes. Mr.. Hazen
declares that in the western provinces
alone 100000 men can be recruited
within three weeks II needed.
Official advices from the war, office
have discouraged hopes that Canadi'
ans might have entertained at the be-
ginning that the war would be a short
one. The Canadian people now realize
that the struggle will be long and
costly, and they are preparing to pay
their share in blood and treasure. Re-
eruiting fer a. second contingent o.
$4,000 men will be hurried with all
the speed that the provision of active
service equipment will permit.
!. Before leaving for England Colonel
Hughes said the second contingent
could be embarked for Europe in a
shorter period than the first, and it is
believed here that Canada will have
$4,000, picked men at the front before
Christmas, with a third contingent
well under way. Recruiting and Or
ganizing force during the winter
will present great difficulties. It will
be impossible to use the Valcartier
camp owing to the snow and intense
cold. II is the intention. Of the gov
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-05
100000 CANADIANS ARE Being
DRILLED TO HELP MOTHER COUNTRY

eminent to have the men recruited
and drilled in the various localities
from which they come and sent across
to British camps almost Immediately
as they are organized into units.
2 Thus far the war has cost Canada
more than SIS .009, 900, the first expedi-
tienary force alone costing $4,000, 900.
Naval expenditures, defense preeau-
tons and supplies for the British
army. made I'D the remainder. In all
the measures that it has taken the
government has had the enthusiastic
support of the Liberals.
Notwithstanding this there is con-
siderable talk of an election within
the next two months. g. ..-
The Liberals TO a man oppose an
election. Financially they are unpre-
pared for a campaign, and in the pres
ent stage of war fever they entertain
grave fears that their strong oppesi-
ton to the Borden naval policy of
1912 would be a dangerous campaign
weapon in the hands Of their oppon-
ents, ........-
j The patriotic fund campaign has
had great success. Nearly $4,000, 900
has been subscribed and contributions
are still coming in. In addition to
this Canadians have given nearly
5000, 900 to the Belgian relief fund.
$500, Zoo to the Red Cross, 100000 for
a hospital ship and 100000 for the or
ganization of military hospital in
London for. wounded Canadians. AL
OF the provincial governments have
made large gifts to the British war Of
fee. Quebec is giving a million
pounds of cheese, British Columbia a
consignment of apples, Saskatchewan
1000 horses, Alberta and Manitoba a
million bushels Of grain each, New
Brunswick 100000 bushels of pota-
toes, Nova Scotia large consignment
of fish, and little Prince Edward
island 100. 600 bushels Of oats -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-05
.FIVERUNDREDARE
OFF TO COAST
INLOGAN

In steaming for San Francisco this
afternoon the United States army
transport Logan, an arrival from the
Philippines at late hour yesterday,
carried 500 military passengers from
the various organizations. in the de-
partment OF Hawaii. .,
In addition to more than IS cabin
passengers, the Logan was. supplied
with $50 enlisted men who filed
about all the available accommoda-
ton in the troop quarters of the YES
sci. !; IN
With the exception of some rough
weather met as the vessel steamed
from Nagasaki, Japan, the voyage
was reported as decidedly pleasant.
The Logan arrived at berth at
Pier No. shortly after s o'clock last
evening with total Of 811 passen-
gers, including 4 cabin, 2 second class
and ! troop passenger for Honolulu,
while IS cabin, AZ second class and
$50 troops are en- route to San Fran
cisco. Joining the Logan at Nagasa-
XII, while the vessel was taking on
more than 1000 tons of coal, were so
cabin, 2 second class and ia troop
passengers.
Several military prisoners are sid
To have made their escape from the
vessel at the Japanese mort
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-05
STYLES
HOLD IHEIROWN

p The Dry Goods Economist says that
in spite of the ever-growing favor
shown to the very large hat, very
smart turban styles are holding their
own Scotch effects and quaint point
ed brim turbans are especially popu-
lar. ts.. ..--
Among the new ideas are Scotch
Tams, Tam crowns of velvet or satin
antique combined with felt as a fea-
ture. Very large sailors continue to
be we'll liked. The brims of some of
the best models are notched or folded
back in true cavalier style.
The shortage in velvet Is being OFF
set by the increased use of hatters'
plush, now called satin antique.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-05
S. S. SIBERIA WAS
DEPRIVED Of
COAL

In calling at Nagasaki. Japan, while
en- route TO Honolulu and the coast.
the Pacific Mail liner Siberia was
placed at distinct disadvantage be-
cause OF the attitude OF the Japanese
authorities concerning the refusal TO
supply the vessel with a stated
amount Of coal.
An order for 1900 tons Of fuel was
disapproyed on account Of reports al
legged TO have been received from Ma
Mia that large shipments Of coal had
been shipped to the Philippines and
from there placed on board vessels
engaged in serving as Golfers to the
German feet in the Pacific.
A permit TO take on board bunker
coal TO the amount Of 500 tons was
at FIRST granted by the Japanese au-
thorities, but afterwards, as the result
OF representations and assurances that
the coal would be used on board the
Siberia was allowed TO load the full
amount
Several cruisers and torpedo de-
stroyers were seen PatroIling the Jap.
aflese coast and on making for the
entrance to Manila bay the British
auxiliary cruisers Mimalaya and EN-
press of Russia were seen lowering
about the coast
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-05

Company Ltd. will take up the work
gef general development of the inven-
ton This company is incorporated
with a capital of $125,000, divided
into I2,5o9 shares of $40 each. Only
$500, shares are to be sold as, il is
calculated that this will give, ample
funds to carry the development of the
invocation to completion and disposal
Ct the patent rights; about 1000 shares
out Of the $500 to be disposed Of have
already been subscribed for. j.. ......
The officers Of the company are:
Chas. w. Girvin. president; J. p.
Cocke, vice president; D. p. r. IseH-
berg. secretary and treasurer. and
John Warehouse and ED. Malone,
directors. The head Office Of the com
pany will be in Honolulu. but the
actual work will be done by Mr.. Cir
win in one of the eastern cities. Cir
win Is at present in town. but expects
to leave for the east in two or. three
weeks. While in town he can he
found by inquiry to the office of Paul
Ise1berg at Hackfelds. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-05

-
Chairman Cat concert Ladies and
gentlemen, Miss Brown will now sins
Only Once More" Sarcastic Critic
Thank goodness" Chairman tcom'
ing fofw4rd again. -"Ladies and gen.
tlemen, instead of singing Only Once
More Miss Brown will sing For Ever
and Everi'" z-.~.i. ..-..... 49,.
BiuShing, she hid her face on her
fathers shoulder "He loves me-" she
breathed. Wants to marry you, eh?''
the old man grunted. Yes, papa -
Whats his income?p She started
az don't know" she murmured, but
the coincidence is very strange
What coincidence?" asked the father.
Clarence" she answered. asked the
very same question. about your in
come" ....,.,5t= - u" $. s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-05

magnificent maple floor Is put and
have provided 500 pairs Of the latest
Chicago Rink Skies for the use Of
its patrons
The mammoth skating Aoor-s0 by
LIS feet--is In excellent condition and
trial spins this morning demonstrated
the fact that Il VIII be the largest and
best ever offered in Hawaii mel.
Aside from the roller. skating plans
the organizers of this unique COM
pany have ARRANGED FOR sTniniature
hjppodromee ii this cilE fee cream
fountains viii be m evidence with
seating capacity for 4 goodly num-
bers Music win be dispensed with tho
aid of a Wurliztef 26-plece band
organ
According, TO present arrangements
each Wednesday, evening win be
given over to classic dance. to
which all Honolulu is invited. ocier
plans are also contemplated which
will be made public as the manage
nient sees its way clear.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-05
HARBOR NOTE

The Ventura, the Oceanic liner In
the Australian trade, is expected to
arrive from Sydney tomorrow morn
ing. .s
A small mail for the coast win be
despatched in the transport Logan,
expected &C steam for San francisco
at o'clock this afternoon.
The German cruiser Geier was today
shifted from a berth at Pier 6 to the
WAIKIKI side Of Pier z TO make room
fer the United States army transport
Logan
Repainting has occupied the time
and attention of several sailors on
board the German cruiser Geier. The
upper work is now receiving q fresh
coat Of warlike grey.
The japanese steamer Shinyo Maru
from San Francisco, with no passen-
gers or cargo will be an arrival on
the port at an early hour tomorrow
morning. according 10 the prediction
made through wireless TO Castle &.
Cooke.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-05
WEATHER TODAY

Temperature Is d. M, 49,; 8 a. m,
IS, 10 a. M, 80; II noon. 80. Mini
mum last night, 73. Barometer at 8 a.
m. 1901. Relative Humidity, 8 a. m,
So. -
Wind.-6 q. m. E-4; 8 a. m, Els;
20 a. m, Eta; II noon. NE-12. Move.
ment, past "a hours, 232. Dew-pofrt
at s a. m. 81: Absolute humidity,
a. M. 6.474. Total rainfall during
past "a hours, trace. 81. III. 49,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-05
Modlar6 .orb
CHANlH

Olaa gained q point in sales be-
tween boards of and As shares at
5A, but lost Il point in sale of so
shares on the board-the only session
sale of the day.
Reported sales N other stocks led
off with 50 shares of Pioneer at %, a
decline of IL. 0nonea was steady at
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-05

at this season the minds of the purchasing
public are in far more receptive mood than
at any other time Of the year. Therefore, more
susceptible to the suggestions which come from
the reading of intelligent ads.
Consequently:
AT tins time every wide4awake, live merchant
Is, or soon should be, planning and executing
: his advertising campaign IN such a manner as
will show his tendency toward cooperation with
those whose forethongAt tells them that Bet
ter Early than Late and " The Early Bird, =
etc. etc, are all very true adages.
. For the same reason, Mr.. Merchant that your
customers come early to get the pick of a SALE
should'you advertise early.
We are a long way from many who will
doubtless receive Xmas gifts from Hawaii Nei
and you and are not the only ones who realize
this
Assist your patrons, by placing at their dis
posal, through the medium of advertising, such
information as will draw to your store, as does
an oasis the traveller in the desert.
THE AID MAN,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-05

Talking about shortage OF food at
one period during his last, expedition,
Sir Ernest Shackleton tells an anus
ing story Of one Of his companions.
On his return to England his boot
maker met him aad asked How did
you find those boots made for your"
Best Il ever tasted" was the prompt
rnnlv
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-05
No Use for II

Mr.. Debonair, entering the dining
room OF the Palace hotel hands his hat
TO waiter. who offers him q check.
Mr.. Debonair Thanks; I've no use
for 1T"
Waiter-"No use for it. sir? It's a
check for your hat."
Mr., Debonair Il. understand, but
I've no use for It. always take the
lest hat | can find after dinner
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-05

80 for S5 shares. Hawaiian CONNER.
cial gained y point in three sales to-
falling 125 at BON. but Is shares qqre
were sold for y point less EM
showed gain Of X point in five sales
totaling so shares at 211l. Waialua
was steady at 92ia for 10 shares. and
Pineapple at 80 for 10 shares.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-05

Jack tried hard to kiss me las:
night" That's queer" "Why, what's
queer about 1t " THAT he had to try
h q rd - s-.,s-,s Ess-sts- - : - :,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-05
VESSELS 10 AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial WirsIsss 10 Merchaats'
Exchange.


SAN FRANCISCO Sailed, Nov. s
noon, U. s. A. T. Thomas for Ho
nolulu.
WILLAPA HARB0R Arrived, Nov. 4
schooner Repeat. hence October 6
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-05

Hampton-He thinks he's genius
and has every. reason to believe it."
Rhodes -t'Why?'' Hampton - HE
cleaned his own panama hat and it
still fits him." - .s.4r :. st,.. .~,--s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-05
Logan ofheers See japanese Prize.

A oaan 0fHNNea See lansn Prfza
Towed into Narsssti ) few DAYS
hafora f,,s dsrs rf,,re :, ,bo Jrnitsa
Statss arnv trsnsnort I.oean for IIo.
ncanir TIE nsv ce~m.n staamer Gu,
Mow recentlv goInr info comn,iasion
nv the Ha,nbnrg.A 1erican line was
! csns,va ~ Isnane e 1919 ~ Nc, mas
wbs,s ahcs,. 100 r,slas y,os s - ~ Eoss 40 ?
Another report received y officer.
lsst ne eyesis aa wss tbss the 1 steamsr
had fallen a prize to the Hatsurrara.
the destroyer responsible for the cap
ture. The vessel was commanded by
Captain II. Won Pilgrim and carried
crew made ND Of seven Germans
and 20 Chinese. Questioned as to the
object Of lettering IN Japanese waters,
Captain Won Pilgram and HIS officers
,-.....T1t.a 49,