davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-18
NATIONAL GUARD BULLETIN

officers list Of drill nights stations and u
National Hawaii
streets.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-18

Col. John w. Jones. The Adjutant q
Ziegler, Insp.-gen. Maj. Elmer 7. WI
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-18
FURNISHED ROOMS

A large, cool furnished room with
private entrance; on carline. Break
fast given if desired. Phone 1910.
5951.tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-18

Jas. T. Taylor, 511 Stangenwald bldg,
consulting civil q hydraulic enginr.
III. k5375-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-19
CAN'T STUP THOSE
 PIRATE YANNIGANS
THEY DEFEAT THE REGULARS BY THE DECISIVE SCORE
 OF 12 TO 3.

Home runs, Leonard 2, Kantlehner; taree-base hit, Coleman; two base hits Britton ?, Baird, Wagner Konetchy;
 bases on balls, off Fullerton 2, off
 Mamaux ?; struck out, by Fullerton l.
 by Mamaux g, by McArthur 4, by Kantlehner hit by pitcher, Delhi
 Mowrey; hits. off McArthur in , in- .nings, off Kantlehner , in f innings, off Fullerton | in innings, off Ma. maux 12 in innings; double plays, Wagner to VioX to Koney. Mowrey to Viox to Koney: stolen bases, Mensor, Joe Kelley, Wait: sacrifice hits, Jim Kelley, Baird Umpire-Moore. Time --l:45.
 It had to come at last. Ham Hyatt's yannigans gave the Pittsburg regu- lars an awful wallopIng at Wilmington Park yesterday afternoon the final score being 12 to S. The yannigans had their swatting clothes on and they pelted the pill to all corners of the lot. In fact the grounds were too small, Leonard clearing the right field fence twice and Lefty Kantleh- ner once. the smashes counting for circuits Hay Hyatt had SO many hits in the game that he could not count them on one hand. He was at the bat six times and as many times did he connect safely President Barney Dreyfuss presented the yannigah- with a box of cigars last evening, the price fixed for every scalp of the reg ulars.
 McArthur started pitching for the yannieans and worked for five innings. allowing two safe hts one by Hoaus Wagner and another by Mike Mitchell They got one run over in the fourth inning without getting hit Lefty Kantlehner relieved McArthur and he too pitched a steady game. allowing five hits. Fullerton was sent to the mound for the regulars. He had lots of speed. but the rockies managed to fathom his deliyer@ The yannigans sewed up the game in the very first inning. tallying five times Eddie Men sor opened with working Fullerton for a gift. Leonard laid down pretty bunt and beat it out Mowrey made poor throw in his haste to get the ball away and Mensor scored. Leon
 ard pulled mp at third Jim Kelley laid down a bunt and beat it out Han i Hyatt dropped a Texas leaguer to let IwhlcA permitted Leonard to score Delhi was hit and the bases were hll
 ed Britton cleaned them off with
 pretty sinale to center Jim Kelley
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-19

Hyatt and Delhi scoring Britton was nipped trying to stretch it into a dou. ble and the scoring ended Mamaux relieved Fullerton in the fourth and had smooth sailing until the seventh inning, when the Yannigans scored four times. There was no stopping them. It was one of those days where they were hitting everything. Leon ard drove one over the right field fence in this inning Kantlehner also lifted one over in the eighth. Leon- ard got his second home run in the ninth, running up the total to twelve. The regulars scored twice in their final effort. Wagner opened with a double and went to third on KOney's safe smash over short Viox singled and Wagner scored, Koney pulling mp at third. Hyatt grabbed Mitchell's high one. Brenegal singled and Koney scored. MamauX famed and Harmon ended the game by forcing Brenegan at second.
 There was a fair crowd at Whiting ton Park yesterday and as the regu- lar pitchers will take their turn from now on. the games should be exciting The game this afternoon will start promptly at 2:45 o'clock and the ad- mission is 25 and 30 cents.
 Yasterdav's score:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-19
STEEL EARNINGS.
Gross Business of United States Steel
 Was $796, ,394,299.

New York, March 1S.-Aggresate gross business of the United States Steel Corporation for 1913 was S796,- S94 ,299 all increase of $51,388,7S4 over the preceding year, according to the detailed report of the corporation, is- sued today
 Net income for 1918 showed an in- crease of $2747I76S, with an increase in surplus net income of $26,916736, while the balance of surplus for the year increased $11.976,936.
 Ordinary maintenance anu repairs and extraordinary replacements for 1913 amounted to $59,942,970, an in crease of $l1,194,984, or 23 per cent over 1912.
 The average number of employees in the service of the company was 228 906. against 221 ,025 in 1912 and the average salary or wage per employe per day. including all branches of the was $2.92, an increase of IT cents over 1912. Total salaries and wages paid aggregated SPOT 2O6l76, with $1S6,351 ,602 for the pre- ceding year, an increase Of 9.43 per cent
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-19
ARMY FOOTBALL DATES.

West Point, N Y March lS.-1 he armys football schedule for 1914, an nounced today contains nine games. all of which win be played at West Point. except the one with the navy No conclusion has vet been reached as to this game The schedule fol lows.
 October 9. stevens Institute. Octo
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-19

Der 10 Rutgers College; October r., Colgate; October 24 Holy Cross; Oc- tober 31, Villa Nova: November z, University of Notre Dame; November IA, University of Maine; November 2l, Springfield Training School; Novem Der 28, navy.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-19

Mr. and Mrs L. Aaron of Chicago are guests at the Eastman
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-30
MEN|CAuS. INSTALL
DYNAMITE MINES
UNDER RAILROADS
Refugee Brings Report of
Fe d er ais Preparing to
Blow Up Troop Trains of
American Invaders.
EY A. M. JAMESON
Special Staff Correspondent Of the In

teTndtlOndl news service.
VERA CRUZ, April 3O.-Dynamite
mines have been planted by Mexican
Federals along the tracks of the Mex
lean railroad and the Vera Cruz and
Isthmus railroad at a number of points
between this city and the capital
DR.. p. A. Monday. who was among
the latest refugees arriving from
Oaxaca, went to Admiral Fletcher and
told him of the mines and advised
that the utmost precautions be taken
If the Americans found it necessary
to transport troops over the railway
lines.
Fresh news of attacks upon Ameri-
cans was brought here today by refu-
gees from interior points. Among
them was A. w. Elliott. an Indiana
man, who was struck in the face with
stone during the anti-foreign dem
onstrations in Cordoba. Elliott was
nearly blinded, sharp corner of the
rock tearing through the pupil of one
eye.
Eighty Are Marooned.
Frank Disbrow, of New York, was
struck in the neck with a missile dur.
ing the Cordoba riots and is under
the care of doctor here.
1t is known that there are eighty
Americans marooned at Ell Burro, but
their fate is not known. w. w. Can,
ada, the United States consul, is try
ing to get in touch with them.
The number of refugees in Vera
Cruz has been increased by about 800
MeXicans. Spaniards, French and
Americans who arrived here on train
which had been sent out ten miles to
meet a Vera Cruz bound train which
could not get past a break in the
tracks there
DR.. Monday was among these refu
gees.
'Information was secured from
Mexicans hostile to the Huerta gov.
ernment that the Federals have been
active for a week planting mines
along railway tracks for the blowing
Monday AN abutment and several
bridges on the Vera Cruz and Isthmus
railroad have been heavily charged
and electric wires strung so that the
mines can be safely exploded from q
distance of a quarter of mile. Other
bridges on the line to Mexico City
have been drilled and charged
The Alvarado Construction com
pany has been engaged on harbor
work at Alvarado, which is about
thirty-five miles down the coast from
this city. When news reached that
district of the taking of Vera Cruz by
Americans anti-foreign feeling famed
up.
The Americans decided to flee. A
Mexican skipper was bribed to carry
his passengers to Vera Cruz, and de
manded a sum of passage money that
was staggering.
The Americans were cheered when
they saw the fleet of United States
warships anchored off the harbor OF
Vera Cruz, and the Mexican, who
feared the confiscation of his craft
hurriedly turned and sailed away.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-30
SOME TRAMP THIS,
TO HUNGER STRIKE
Idea of Work on the County
Roads HOrrifies Police
Court Victims.

John Martin, a tramp, threatened to
go on regular suffraget hunger
strike when informed this morning by
Prosecutor Keller that he would have
to work on the road gang while an in
mate of the county Jail. serving fiji
teen days for a fine of SIS and costs
on conviction for intoxication.
When Martin heard the word
work" mentioned he turned deathly
pale and shuoted that he would not
work for the county.
Il won't work in the Jail nor on the
roads; I'll starve to death first. Me
work Never
well you'll like to work before we
get through with you," replied Officer
Vogelsong. After you get through
with this sentence you will be tried
for begging, and after you get through
your second term you will be tried
for public indecency, so the county Is
going to get a lot of good out of you
this summer"
This direful threat broke Martin s
proud spirit and ten minutes after he
was taken, fro mpolice headquarters he
was cutting grass on the court house
lawn under the Supervision of Turnkey
Miller.
In the city Jail last night Martin
whistled for three or four hours, only
being silenced when Officer Wenger
turned a stream from garden hose
on him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-30
Enlist School Pupils
to Clean Up Streets

Enlisting students of the schools in
the movement to clean up the city,
the following persons visited the va
rious buildings today at the request
of the committee appointed by the
Commercial club to have charge of
the work: Mrs. F. w. Stephens, Gar
field and high school; DR.. A. J. Whal-
len, Warner and Vale; Mrs. J. F.
HornaGay, Baxter; Mrs. P. T. McLel-
Ian; Mrs Monarch and Mrs. Hayes,
parocha! schools: Mrs. Hole, Sevasto-
pol; Prof. N. G. Heironimus, Starr; r.
c. Leonard, Hibberd; E. M. Learner,
Finley: Mrs. Ricey, Whitewater.
The students in these buildings with
the exception of high school and Gar
field, were asked to become members
of civic leagues, by signing of the fol
lowing plede:
81 wish Richmond to be clean and
beautiful city, and l will work to make
1t so, by keeping my own yard clean !;
by planting flowers, vines and trees;
by protecting private and public prop
erty."
Tas work which students may do to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-30
PREACHER GETS $500
FOR SWEARING FALSE
Atlanta Minister Bribed to
Switch Murder Charge
From Frank to Negro.
TBY LEASED WiREl

ATLANTA, a., April 3O-The Rev.
c. B. Ragsdale late last night, con-
fronted by committee from his
church, confessed that for bride Of
5000, he made an affidavit swearing
that Jim Conley, the star negro wit
ness at the Frank trial, had said that
he had murdered girl at the National
Pencil factory. where Mary Phagon
was killed, and for which Leo NJ.
Frank stands convicted and sentenced
to be hanged.
The church committee, after hear
ing Ragsdale's statement that he was
in dire straits when he accepted the
5000 bribe, accepted his resignation,
and made up months salary for him.
Ragsdale would not say who paid the
5000. but declared the affidavit was
made in the presence of Detective Will
liam J. Burns and two other detec-
tives.
Detective Burns could not be found
here today, and it Is reported he has
gone to Oklahoma on government
case.
Prosecution and defense are ready
for the arguments in the extraordi-
nary motion for a new hearing of Leo
NJ. Frank, which will open tomorrow
morning. Burns report has been made
to the lawyers for the defense and
probably will be submitted at the
hearing for new trial.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-30
MUST RAISE GRADE
UNDER MAIN BRIDGE
T. H., l. & E. Forced to Act
When Council Orders Paw
ing on Present Line.

F. E. Slick was today awarded the
Fourth street to the bridge with Pee
bles block brick providing that kind
of payment is satisfactory to the
property owners. In the improbable
event the property owners petition for
metropolitan paving. the contract will
go to Trippier & Sons.
The street is to be paved on the
standard grade, thereby eliminating
the depression under the railroad
bridge, made by the traction company
to permit it's interurban cars to pass
under, the board announced today. II
was declared by the board that the
traction company violated its fran
chise in lowering the grade of the
street under the railroad bridge
Board members cited a provision ir
the company's franchise which reads
that tracks must be laid in conform
ity to the established street grade sc
that traffic will not be interferret
with or the free drainage of water
hindered.
Pave on Present Grade.
The board in determining to pave
the street on standard grade hopes tC
force the traction company to enter
into an agreement with the c. and o
railroad to raise the railroad bridge
nineteen inches. If the street is paved
on the established grade and the
bridge is not. raised, traction cars can
not pass under it.
I'VE have put the bridge raising
question right up to the traction com
pany, and it is their next move" de
clared one city official.
Sticks bods were: Excavation
square yard, 25 cents; foundation
square yard, 40 cents; marginal curb
per linear foot, 1S cents; metropolitan
brick. square yard, S119; PEBBLES
brick, square yard, S1.13.
Trippier & Sons bids were: Exca
vation, 3 cents; foundation 65 cents
marginal curb, l cent; metropolitan
brick, S1.21; PEBBLES brick. s1.19.
The latter company's bid for metro
politan brick was higher than the bic
of Sticks for the same brick, bu,
Trippier's general average bid was
lower if metropolitan brick is to be
the paving.
John Hipskind and Cronin & Mere
dith were the two other bidders.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-30
NEEDS HIGHER TAX
One Cent Increase Necessary
for Library.

1t will be necessary to raise the
library township tax at least one cent
on the 500 next year in order to run
the library as it has been in the past
regardless of the proposed improve
ments, was the statement of w. X.
Bradbury, president of the board, to-
day.
Il know that the other members of
the board will not vote for an increase
from three to six cents" Mr. Brad
bury said. Regarding the opposition
of Trustee Howarth to any raise. Mr..
Bradbury said: 'It is understood we
will have to raise it to four cents.
Whether our members will increase it
to five cents Wy vote l do not know,
as we have had no meetings.
Mr. Howarth still stands firmly
against any tax increase for library
purposes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-30
ASKS NEW STAMPS
Haas Requests Den0mina'
tons Just Issued.

In his regular requisition for stamps
tomorrow, Postmaster Haas will ask
for a supply of each of the five de-
nominations issued by the government
Mr.. Haas received bulletin yesterday
announcing the issue of new denomina-
tions and requesting that all postof,
fees order enough for the month so
that additional small orders would not
be necessary.
The issues were necessary because
of the big parcel post packages which
are being sent. They are the same
size as other stamps and are valid on
all classes of mail. The denomina
tions are 7-cent (black), 9-sent (pink)
12-cent (maroon), 20-cent eight blue)
and 3O-cent (vermillion). The 7-cent
stamps bear a picture of Washington
in profile, and the other denomina
tions bear a picture Of the head OF
Franklin.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-30
Huerta and Carranza
Will Send Enjoys
to Washington

among those mentioned for this post.
General Huerta has not yet an
nounced whom he will send, but it is
believed that Francisco De La Barra,
formerly member of the Dictator 6
cabinet, will be selected.
Decision to hold the conference in
Washington almost certainly will de-
lay further development in the Mexi.
can situation for several weeks, but
the administration intends to keep
the American fleet and the army ready
for instant action.
The "A. B. c." mediators today an
nounced that hereafter they would re
ceive the newspaper correspondents al
1 o'clock in the afternoon and IL
o'clock in the evening to talk the sit
uation over with them.
This change of sentiment-from the
strict secrecy of yesterday to the
open door" policy of today-comes
It is said, at the instance of Presiden,
Wilson
Actual developments in the Mexican
situation today were few. The re
ported shelling of Manzanillo was de
MED.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-30
INSAN|TARY FEDERAL
BUILDINGS RAPED
TBY LEASED WIRE1

WASHINGTON, April 30.-Severe
criticism of the federal government 8
policy of renting buildings unqualified
for the uses to which they are put,
is made in the report of the public
buildings commission, submitted to
congress today The criticism applies
particularly to Washington.
The commission, which has supervi-
sion of the expenditure of appropria-
tions for such public buildings as post
effices. court and custom houses, rec
ommends that towns and cities, in
which a building has been authorized,
be required to agree to provide side
walks, curbing, street lighting and
street sewers, beforee contract for
the construction of the building is en-
tered upon" .
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-30
Upton Sinclair Goes
on Hunger Strike
to EpQde Fine

Il will go on a hunger strike" cried
Sinclair, as he was led from the court.
Il do not care whether they carry me
out dead or alive; l won't eat"
Sinclair acted as spokesman when
the party was arraigned.
Addressing Magistrate Sims, he
said: I'VE do not desire any coun.
sci, for we have done no wrong, but
1 personally will examine the state s
witnesses"
When Policeman Frank G. Wilson,
who made the arrests, declared that
the defendants had used Threatening
and offensive language" while parad.
ing, Sinclair protested.
THAT is absolutely untrue" cried
the novelist.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-30
ULSTER EAST COAST
UNDER NAVAL PATROL
TBY LEASED WIRE1

BELFAST, April 30-All the east
coast of Ulster province is now un.
der the patrol of British warships
which are keeping up vigilant watch
to prevent filibusters from landing
more guns and ammunition for the
anti-home rule forces.
The eleven warships which reach
ed Bangor Bay yesterday and were
Immediately ordered on police duty
began early today to steam up and
down the coast. The commanders
are under orders to stop all suspicious
looking craft.
Detachments of the Ulster volun-
teers, and the anti-home rule army
were on duty throughout the night
in a number Of towns in Ulster pro.
vince to prevent the seizure of arms
and ammunition by government
troops.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-30
PROGRESSIVES
EXPECT HELP
OF ROOSEVELT
IN CAMP PA|GN
Third Party Leaders Sees
Wilson's Defeat in Hand
ling of Mexican Imbroglio
and Panama Tolls.
IBY LEASED WIRE1

CHICAGO, April 3O-Theodore
Roosewelt's entrance into the Progress
sive campaign this fall vas forecast
ed today when Progressive leaders
from fifteen states gathered in Chi
cago to discuss organization plans for
the countrywide fight they are to
launch within the next few months.
In addition to stumping Illinois, Col
onel Roosevelt is expected to take
part in the campaigns in New York,
Massachusetts, Maine and possibly a
few other states.
President Wilson's attitude on the
Panama canal toll exemption for
American coastwise shipping and his
handling of the Mexican imbroglio
were declared by some of the con-
ferees to have cost him much support
within the past three months In it
they saw advantages for the Pressive
party
The leaders expressed flattering re-
ports concerning the party's prospects
In various states and were unanimous
ly in favor of naming candidates in
every congressional district, full state
and county tickets and the perfection
of precinct organization.
Oscar King Davis, secretary of the
| national committee, said: I'VE ex
pect tremendous gains in both houses
of congress this fall. One reason is
that we have perfected our organiza
ton practically throughout the coun
try. The other is due to President
Wilson's steady loss of popularity
through his fight on the toll question
and his handling of our foreign rela
tions. He is not as popular now as
he was three months ago"
Among those present was Albert J
| Beveridge.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-30
|REO CROSS HELPS
CLEAN VERA CRUZ
TBY LEASED W!RE1

WASHINGTON, April 30-Miss Ma
bel. T. Boardman, head of the Red
Cross, today took active charge of the
relief work at Vera Cruz. Authority
was cabled to Civil Governor Kerr to
draw on the Red Cross for $4,000 for
this work.
DR.. A. r. Goodman, chief surgeon
was designated to act until Charles
Jenkinson, director of the Atlantic di-
vision of the Red Cross, can reach
Vera Cruz. He now is on his way
there. Miss Boardman cabled to Ad-
miral Fletcher advising him of this ac-
ton in response to a message from
the admiral stating that there was
urgent need of Red Cross work at
Vera Cruz.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-30
MILITANT HOLDS UP
KING OF ENGLAND
TBY LEASED WIREl

CAMBRIDGE, Eng, April 30.-A
lone militant suffraget tried to hold
up King George and appeal to him in
behalf Of the votes-for-women cause
today while he was riding along the
street in his automobile during visit
to Legs school. The chauffeur opened
up the cars motor to full speed and
dashed away from the woman. AS the
car sped by her she threw a bundle
of pamphlets at the king, but her aim
was poor and she hit the chauffeur
instead.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-30
PICKELL TO STUDY

F. G. Pickell, principal of the high
school, will attend Columbia universi
ty this summer, after visiting his old
old home at Vincennes and Evans
Vile. Mr. Pickell will remain in this
city until June 10, completing the
schedules and program for next years
work at the local school,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-30
TBY LEASED WlRE1

NEW YORK, April 3O.-Upton Sin.
clair, novelist and Socialist, and the
four women mourning pickets" who
were arrested with him for parading
in front of the Standard Oil offices
at 26 Broadway, as a protest against
the treatment of coal strikers in
Southern Colorado, were today found
guilty of disorderly conduct by Mag
istrate Sims and sentenced to spend
three days in Jail or pay fines of So
each.
Sinclair and two of the women,
Mrs. Donia Leitner and Elizabeth
Freeman, the latter an English suf-
fragette, refused to pay fines and
were locked up.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-30
DISMISS CASE

A charge of assault and battery
against Henry Nungesser, butcher,
preferred by Cecil Clark. an attorney
and collector. was dismissed in city
court yesterday with the consen.
of Clark. Nungesser said he was en-
tering his butcher shop when con-
fronted by Clark. who asked him TO
make settlement of an account N'-~-
guesser said he was in too big hurry
to talk. and to get into the shop ne
pushed Clark aGida