davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-01-23

Talk among the farmers Of this
Justice precinct reveals the fact that
n great majority Of them are anxi-
Gus for better road conditions. and
the Indications are that they favor
the pending bond issue. Mineral
wells Index.
The farmer has more need Of good
roads than anybody else and We
ought to all be willing to Join hlii
In road bond plan TO get them
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-07
Prof. Shigetaka Shiga viii Pay
Visit to This City En- Route
to Washington Conference

Prof Shigetaka Shiga, a professor
in Waseda university, Toxic, and one
of Japan's foremost educators, will
arrive in Honolulu on the Nippon
Maru July IL, and will spend three
rarive in Honolulu on the Nippon
weeks here prior to continuing his
journey to Washington, ID. c., where
he will attend the international Con
ference of Americanists
Professor Shiga viii be the guest
of homer at number of receptions
and banquets which are being arrang-
ed by prominent local japanese. Dur,
ing his stay here he will deliver three
lectures in the Knights of Pythtas
hail. The professor has held many
important positions in his own coun.
try, but has turned most of his at.
tention to matters educational At
the close of the Russo-JaDanese war
he was chosen member of the boun.
dary committee to decide on the baun.
dary lines Of the island Of Saghalien.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-07
R. B. PARkQ
/. EVGINEERSJOB
ONHARBOR BOARD
Friction With Caldwell Leads
to Resignation-Notes of
the Commission Meeting

Owing to variance in opinions and
policies relative to local harbor work,
r. b. Park, for the past year and a
half engineer for the Board of Harbor
Commissioners. rendered his resigna-
tiun at a meeting ofethe board this
morning The resignation was accept;
ed and will take affect4 July 81. 1t
was stated this anoTning that Mr..
Parks action did not come unexpect-
ed, from the fact that friction between
the engineer and J. w. Caldwell,
chairman of the commission, has been
in evidence for some months past.
Mr.. Park, who is civil engineer
by profession, is planning to leave for
the mainland early in August. He will
visit San Francisco and Los Angeles
as he has been offered positions in
both cities.
At the request of the members of
the commission, Engineer Park this
morning presented at the meeting es-
Inmates regarding the cost of the pro-
posed project to make Pier a per-
manent structure. The estimates
show that, in order to carry out this
plan properly, about 367,64S will have
Continued on page Lnree)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-07
HARBOR
Means Millions
FOR HONOLULU
KaIihi Channel Project Togeth-
er With Bonded Warehouse
Would Bring Commerce

"Not only should the Kalihi chan
mel be deepened and the Honolulu
harbor enlarged, but it should be
done immediately. 1t will mean as
much as $l0,000,000 a year to Homo
lulu was the emphatic statement
made yesterday by Percy w. Bake
man, Tor the past % years a nayiga-
tor over the Seven Seas, and now. a
resident of this city. III. .5
The project for the enlargement
of the harbor is now at least three
years behind the times" he continued.
with the opening of the canal Homo
lulu will be in position to become
positively, and not theoretically, the
crossroads of the Pacific However,
she will be unable to take advantage
of her position i'm this regard until
there is something done to accommo-
date the shipping of the world.
"One of the best ways to accomplish
the desired result would be for the
of every political faith and
for any and all offices to make dec
laration of intention to work for this
needed harbor Improvement; also, for
every citizen to work and work hard
and quick for the same result.
I'm connection with the fight for the
enlarged harbor sister fight should
be carried on for the establishment
of bonded warehouses in Honolulu
This would prove great aid to the
steamship companies of the world and
would bring millions of dollars to
this port Freight rates could be re-
duced to such an extent that | be-
lieve | am safe in making the asser-
tion that the sum spent here eventual
ly would reach figure of $10.000,000
a year. .
With a bonded warehouse in Hon
olulu vessel loaded with machinery
or other merchandise for which there
is large market in the Orient, could
leave Boston with a full cargo, sail to
a Japanese or Chinese port, pick up
cargo for Australia and thansship
the latter through the bonded ware
house in Honolulu, picking up cargo
in Honolulu for the east coast of the
United States.
Under existing conditions a skip
per, sailing from Boston with cargo
for the Orient, plays safe and charges
a sufficient freight rate to insure the
expenses of taking his cargo out and
returning to his home port on an
empty bottom. This is true of any
port. With warehouse here, where
goods could be held free of import or
export duty, in bond, that same skip
(COnunued on page IuurI
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-07
BIG JOB AT
PEARL HARBOR
WILL BE LET
Bids on Five Industrial Build
ingS Called for August 15-
Aggregate About $3.50, 600

News has been received from Wash
ington that within a few weeks big
construction contract for Pearl Har-
Dor will be let. Contractors who have
heard the news are rejoicing as it
opens up a job estimated roughly at
a quarter of a million dollars just
about the time when gangs and office
forces are likely to be In the midst of
midsummer idleness.
The new Pearl HarbOr work is made
I'D of five industrial buildings to be
erected at the naval station. BIDS will
be opened at the bureau OF yards and
docks, navy department, Washington.
at IL O'Clock on the morning of August
Is. Plans and specifications may be
obtained on application to the bureau
or to the commandment of the naval
station.
The contract to be let is for the
erection of the five buildings, the
structural steel having been purchased
under a separate contract some time
ago. The new industrial buildings Will
complete the full equipment of the
yard, the original plans calling for IL
buildings, seven of which have already
been constructed.
The additions will consist of paint
shop, metal storage shop, lumber stor-
age shop, boat shop and pattern shop.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-07
.BLACKF00T CHIEF Is
PARD0NED AFTER "a
YEARS IMPRISONMENT

[Associated Press by Fed Wireless.I
WASHINGTON, D. c., July 7.--Af-
ter "a years Imprisonment, the noted
BIackfoot Indian chief, Spopee, has
been freed upon pardon by President
Wilson. Officials Of the 5ureal cf In
dian affairs, under the department. OF
the interior, and Of the department. Of
justice, believe that SpoPee, who was
convicted Of numbering white man,
killed the paIe-face in self defense.
This was the claim always strongly
set forth by Spopee and his friends.
Since his Imprisonment the chief has
become legendary tribal hero. he
will return TO his daughter, now mid
dIe-aged woman. He has not sesh her
since she was a baby. Practically all
Of his immediate relatives are said
to have died during his long impris-
onment. - s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-07
HAWAII To HAVE
ART EXHIBITS
IN new YORK
Ford Attended to This Little
Matter and Tells How the /
Deed Was Accomplished |
BY ALEXANDER HUME FORD.

Especial Star-Bulletin Correspondence
CHICAGO, Ill, June 24--Hawaii Is
to have three exhibits next year In
the Municipal Art gallery OF the city
of New York In January there will
be an exhibit of travel posters, and |
have promised to enter those OF Ha-
waii and other Pacific countries. Dur
ing the summer there will be pic
torial exhibit of the San Francisco ex-
position, and have pledged pictures
of the Hawaiian building and exhibits.
During October. November and De-
cember there will be Pacific art and
travel exhibit, with stereoptscon and
motion pictures every night. We Sc
Iected this season for the reason that
Eurtcn Holmes will then be deliver
ing his lectures on Pacific lands in
New York
How did it come about? Well, I
was walking down Irving Place full
tilt to the Review of Reviews" of
flee. to explain that would have
articles in the Mid-Pacific Magazine
next year from the heads of all the
governments of the Pacific, and that
| wished a page review a month AS
[ was passing a magnificent palatial
building a block in extent, | noticed
a great sign board that read, "Muni-
cipal Art Gallery" and below a pla-
card which read, Travel Advertising"
Continued on page tnree1
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-07
UPTON SINCLAIR
STARTS HUNGER !
STRIKE in JAIL
Wife Pays $5 for SpouSe's Ef-
fort to Publicly Rebuke 8
Younger Rockefeller

ASSOCIATED Press by Fed. Wireless.1
NEW YORK, July The court Of
general sessions toSay confirmed the
sentence of $5 fine or three days Inn
prisonment pronounced upon Upton
Sinclair, novelist and Socialist agita-
tor, last April. Sinclair was convict
ed of disorderIy conduct for attempt
ing publicly to rebuke John o. Rookie.
felIer, Jr., for his attitude in the Colo
rado mining strike.
Sinclair refused to pay the fine and
was sent to Jail. There he began a
"huneer strike After two days his
wife paid the fine and he was re-
leased.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-07
Lynch SAYS HE
WAS VICTIM OF
A ADOUBLE-CROSS
Affidavit With License Com
mission Sets Forth Deals In
VoIving c. 6. Bartlett

Startling allegations concerning the
financial deals centering around the
Pacific saloon, involving what he de-
clares to be bad faith on the part OF
Charles G. Bartlett, are contained in
an affidavit filed by Charles ]. Lynch,
who claims full ownership of the sa-
loon, with the liquor license commits
sion last Friday.
1t is expected that this and other
matters relating to the conduct of
saloons will be taken up by the license
commission at meeting in the hall
of supervisors at o'clock this after
noon.
The investigation of the Waikiki
Inn is slated to come up at that time.
1t is not certain whether the license
commission will go into the relations
of Bartlett, the brewery manager. and
Lynch, as the commission has no pow
er over the brewery, the latter hold.
ing a territorial license.
The Lynch affidavit says:
Territory of Hawaii, City and Coun-
ty of Honolulu. SIS.
Charles ]. Lynch, being first duly
sworn, deposes and says:
In the latter part of January, 1912,
was employed by the Inter-Island
Steam Navigation Company. l knew
Charles G. Bartlett, manager of the
Honolulu Brewing and Mailing Com
pany, and about that time I had a
conversation with him in which he
suggested that he would like to see
me better my position. had spoken
to him about a year and half before
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-07
CAREANzA And
VILLA AGAIN
NEAR SPLIT
General Angeles. Ardent Friend
of Latter. Dismissed by
Former, Causing Trouble
REPORTED MUTINY Is
CONFIRMED BY FUNSTON
.Huerta'S Troops on Point of
Rebellion - American
0utpoStS Affected

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

tClttidl s,tetf-DultttlIi iNOIECcpDHuenCtl
WASHINGTON, d. c., June %.
The suggestion that all mainland lep.
ers be segregated in Hawaii has sub.
sided into at least a temporary lull
There arc no present indications thai
pending bills in Congress will be tax
en- up and pushed to completed legis.
lation during this session. All signs
point to a deferment Of the entire
matter until some new outbreak
arouses interest on the point involved.
When John Early, whose leprosy
has been questioned and denied by
some of the leading physicians in the
country, came here and lived at the
most fashionable hotel in town before
being discovered, there was storm
OF activity on Capitol Hill. All sorts
of bills we're introduced to provide an
appropriate asylum for those thus af
flicted. There was the usual excite
ment that always afflicts statesmen
when an event of that nature occurs.
Among the various measures pro
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-07

s
n'elock tomorrow afternoon, at which
ime an adjourned meeting. Of the d.
fctors will be held The members
( the directorate intend considering
he budget item by item, and Il is not
xpected that the work will be COM
leted at one meeting. -.
The figures thus far presented ito
he board include secretary, office
upplies, etc, $3.50; tickets and ush-
rs, $3.50; pennants and badges, $3.50,
nd programs, $500. One of the mem
ers suggested that the tickets and
,shers item be cut in half "Let us
ut this item down." he sail. And,
referring to the ushers, Let us ap-
peal TO the civic pride of the people;
let us. ask the young men OF the city
to give their services free IN this ca
pacity." ...s.. .
Regarding programs, Director-gen-
eraI DGusherty suggested that the per-
Of the Chamber of Commerce
be secured to allow the selling of ad-
vertis'ng space Then, he said, the
could afford to give the
away. and that the adver-
tis;ng would pay the cost of printing
and at the same time net the Carnival
a small profit. At the meeting tomor.
row. the board probably will take up
the matter of an appropriate design for
the Carnival poster.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-07
Plan To- SEND MAINLANDLEPERS
TOHAWAH TEMPORARILY DROPPED

posed in Congress were some desig.
mating the transportation of all Iepers
to Hawaii An allowance of 81 a day
for each person was to be paid by the
federal government These bills met
with considerable favor at the outset
for this reason:
It was widely advertised that the
government had expended large sum
of money in arranging the first lepro.
sarium in the world in Hawaii. II was
contended that because of this outlay
it was eminently proper that all the
afflicted ones on the mainland should
become the beneficiaries of these i'm.
provements. IT,. :..:...
The fact that some money was ex-
pended as indicated, and that the ac-
commodat;ons provided are of a su.
perior character. has been the chief
argument used by those members of
Congress who suggest that all lepers
be segregated in Hawaii Bayond
this statement the movement has re
ceived no encouragement. 1t doubt
less will be used for all it is worth
and more when the matter of legisla-
tion on the subject comes up.
Should some method of disposing of
Early be reached, so that he may be
taken from the National Capital, the
plan of removing all lepers to Hawaii
will be dropped until another case in
point is laid before the eyes of states
men. If he should remain in quaran
tine over on the eastern branch
Congress may eventually settle down
to devise some comprehensive man.
ner. of caring for all those similarly
afflicted. T.. HI .:.=.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-07
SENATOR COKE
IN ADDRESSAT
CEREMONIES
Hawaiian Swimmers Salute
Flag as S. S. Sonoma Passes
Out on Homeward Journey
ELABORATE PROGRAM. =.
FAD BEEN ARRANG GED
Miss Louise Effinger Chosen
to Hoist CoIorS of Mon
arChy Over Fair Site

ASSOCIATED Press by Fed. Wireless
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, July 7.--Ha
wallis building at the Panama-Pacific
exposition was formally begun toeay
with ground-breaking ceremonies or
the commanding site secured by the
territory.
The steamer Matsonia with dele.
cation Of visitors from the islands, in
eluding Senator James L. Coke, one
OF the speakers, arrived carly this
morning, permitting the passengers tc
attend the exercises. THE Hawaiian
swimmers, returning on the steamer
Soncma, saluted' the flag as the,
passed.
According TO the arrangement
made in advance, the program war
carried out by representatives Of Hs
waii. Short addresses were made by
Commissioner John Effinper, Hon
Norman Watkins, chairman of tht
finance committee of the house o.
representatives; George Rolph, seere.
tary of the committee that originally
looked after the Hawaiian site: A. p
Taylor, director Of publicity for the
fair commission, and representative
Of the Promotion Committee, and Sen
ator james L. Coke. The rest Of the
program was:
UnveiIing Of fIaupole, decorated
with ilima leis, by Miss Louise Effin.
ger. daughter Of Commissioner Effin
ger.
Christening Of site by Mrs. victo'
Houston, wife Of Commander Hous
tori y Z 81 NJ, HsaSaii's tirst Aawaiiay
cadet At the v. s. naval academy, An
naeolis.
Ralsirg Of Hawaiian flag. the stane
ard Of the old monarchy and repGbIi,
Of Hawaii, now the standard of tn
territory, by Mrs. Albert p. Taylor
rrest-granddaughter OF Capt. Georc
BeckIey, first commander Of the or
Honolulu fort under kamehaneha tn
Great. -.
Solo by Nine. Msrlen Dowsett, HI
waits rrima donna, aloha oe."
Hawaiian singing by members of
Hui Nalu and Healanl swimming clubs
OF Honolulu
strewlns Of flowers on dedicated
ground.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-07
FUNSTON CONFIRMS REPORT.

ASSOCIATED Press by Fed. Wireless.
WASHINGTON. o. c., July z. - A
serious mutiny Of Huerta's soldiers
against their commanders and against
the rule Of the dictator Is in progress
among the Mexican forces confronting
the American outposts few miles
outside the city Of Vera Cruz.
The report Of the mutlnY has been
confirmed by teleeraphic a1vices from
Gen. Frederick Funston, commanding
the American troops.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-07
DAVID KAHAULELI0
MAY BE CANDIDATE
FOR DELEGATESHlP

David Kahaulelio, prime mover and
organizer of the Lahui party, is pas
sing the word around among his poll
tical cohorts that he himself will be
candidate for delegate, running as
a Lahui against Prince Kuhio and all
comers.
He will not become such candi-
date. he lets it be known, II Kul1io
agrees to come into his camp and give
the Republicans dumping But the
way things look now to Kahauleleio
and others Of his political cult, Kuhio
is going to stay on Republican
grounds and is just now very busy
tilling it for the coming campaign
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-07
TRANSPORT SAILS ATS
WITH OAHU PASSENGERS

y The transport Sherman sails
y for San Francisco at 5 o'clock
<evening, and the $50 casuals from
= Oahu, for whom the ship has
y been held up "a hours, will get
y transportation after all.
= This afternoon a cable message
y was received from Washington,
y authorizing the carrying of the
y Oahu men on the Sherman, in
y spite of the fact that there will
y be more men aboard than the
y life saving appliances OF the ship
y can take care of. The Sherman
y was to have sailed yesterday
y afternoon, but was held over
y pending word from the War De-
y partment.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-07
AMERICAN LINES THREATENED.

TAssociated Press by Fed Wireless.l
VERA CRUZ, Mex, July THE
Mexican commander Of the forces out.
side this city has notified Gen. Fun
ston that the nutineers are threat
ening to attack the American lines.
He says that If the attack is made u
should not be considered by the Unit.
ed States as made under the orders
Of the Mexican officers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-07
RIICHIE
LOSES Fight TO
Freddie Welsh
British Champion Takes World
Title From San Francisco
Boy in 20 Rounds

Associated Press by Fed. Wireless.
OLYMPIA STADIUM, London, July
7.-Freddy Welsh is the new light
weight champion Of the world.
The British boxing marvel took the
title away from Willie Ritehie Of San
Francisco in twenty rounds of fast
fighting tonight. The decision went
on points, neither man being in much
danger of knockout in the last
round.
WeIsh's eIeverness and speed put
him in the lead early in the contest
and the best that Ritchie could do was
to draw up even at the sixth round.
Toward the end of the fight the Amer
lean seemed to be doing better but
Welsh kept piIing up points.
WeIsh's speed and cleVerness over
came Ritchie's superior ruggedness
and heavier punch, and earned the
Hritisher the decision in today's in
ternationaI ring meeting. There were
no knockdowns during the fight, and
no one was hurt. Welsh was unable
to infiict punishment on Richie, and
the latter was unable to reach Welsh
with telling blows. ...
UNITED Press by Federal Wireless0
RINesIoE, LONDON, Eng, July 7.
Freddy Welsh, fast and confident,
started the fight like winner. At
the end Of three rounds the battle was
all in favor Of Welsh. He has had
every round.
At the end of six rounds honors
were even, the American having bat
tied hard to overcome his opponents
lead. ......
The tenth round, however, found
Welsh again with the lead. His foot
work at this point was dazzling and
he was boxing with great speed.
The tenth to the fifteenth Richie
did better work. He seemed to be
"comir,: back" and he showed that he
had plenty Of power left behind his
punches. The American contingent
at the ringside was jubiIant. Welsh
still kept the champion going at top
speed.
ASSOCIATED Press by Fed. Wireless.l
LONDON, Eng, July 7.-Freddie
Welsh, British lightweight champion,
is a five to six favorite over Willie
Richie, worlds lightweight champion,
for their battle for worlds Eonors TO
be fought here tonight.
Ritchie weighed in this morning at
1874, while Welsh is just under the
limit, set at 135 pounds.
Father Boulder, ..car Of ST. Mich
aels, Anglican, popular and bGrIy
priest who encourages parish athIet-
les, will act as master Of ceremonies.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-07
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
Store 3ox45, Alakea st. Office space
1st floor Merchant ST. ID acres Of
land with house and barn and 8 lots
on Beretania ST. for sale, or lease.
a. e. HENDRlcK
Merchant ST. and Aiakea st.
Phone 264s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
SUGAR

SAN FRANCISCO, July 7.-6eets:
SO analysis, es. 2L4d. Parity, 3.5oe.
revious quotation, es. 2I2d.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-07
.TODAY'S MAJOR
LEAGUE RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At chicago-chieaso-8oston game
postponed; rain.
At Washington-Washinston 7, st.
Louis 2.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-07
BUDGET FOR 1915
CARNIVAL PLACED
BEFORE DIRECTORS

The consideration of Director-gen
raj James d. Dougherty's budget fol
the 1915 Mid-Pacific Carnival, sched
uled to have come up at meeting o
the carnival directors at o'clock thi,
afternoon, was deferred until 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-07

NATIONAL, LEAGUE.
At Pittsburg-Pittsbure 5, New
York 2. ...-. .-.
All other scheduled games post
poned. .-.-...~. -. ...