davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-23
lit Their warnings before tht

fruit Their warnings before the
hcuse and senate committees brought
forward a more liberal appropriation
than heretofore for all branches CT
the Notifications service.
The United States so badly lacks.
ammunition for it's military forces that
should a foreign power declare war
against it the nation would be unable.
to make goods its defense against the
other power, according to statements
made to the Senate appropriations
committee by Mr.. Garrison, the secre-
tary of war, and Gen. Crozier, chief Of
the bureau of Notifications.
If we should by any misfortune be
brought into contact in 4 hostile way
with another nation, it goes without
saying that we have not ammunition
enough to make it effective. We have
got to have more, Secretary CARR
son told the committee.
working under rush orders, and to
the limit of capacity afforded in the
country, it would take two years TO-
make up the existing deficiency in
artillery ammunition, said Gen. Cro-
Zier.
So important did the committee con-
slider the information given by the
secretary of war and Gen. Crozier
that the committee increased the item
of $500, 600 for the purchase Of ammu-
milton for mountain, field and siege
cannon to $2,O00,000, and the item for
the purchase of mountain, field and
siege cannon from s450,000 40 $780,
900.
Senator Martin, chairman of the ap-
preparations committee, said: IF this
ammunition cannot be produced in
less than two years and we cannot
maintain ourselves in war, We
might as well be without an army.
No difficulty that ever will arise with
a foreign country would wait two
years for us to make ammunition.
Four years are to be the extent of
service on any one post by naval Off.
GERS, according to the policy inaugu-
| rated by Secretary Daniels in the Sc
lection of Medical Director William G..
Braisted to be surgeon general of the
navy Dr. BREASTED succeeds Medical
Director Charles F. Stokes. whose
term expired yesterday. The Daniels
plan is primarily to insure variation
in the service
Il propose said Secretary Daniels,
ito restrict every officer to a four
years detail in Washington where the
law allows, and where. the law does
not low, will endeavor to have the
/. law changed" Legislation will be
sought by the secretary to stop the
present practice of giving staff officers
in the marine corps permanent ap-
pointments.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-23
ANNUAL VAR
SECOND Fight
IS EXCITING
BY C. S. ALBERT.

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence
WASHINGTON. d. c., Feb H.
The second big engagement in the
regular annual war did not pass by
without the production of some fire
works Staid and dignified senator's
caught the fever from the more hot,
blooded and emotional neighbors on
the house side. They blosscmed forth
in talk of unpreparedness and search.
ty of military munitions.
Secretary Garrison and General
Wood went before the senate commit.
tee on military affairs and told its
members that the army was short of
ammunition and guns. They declared
the United States would be almost
helpless in the event Of hostilities
with real power.
AS a result of the statements made
by Secretary Garrison and General
Wood. the senate committee tackled
on an allowance of S1,700,000 addi.
tiona1 to the regular Notifications bill
This sum is for more big guns and
ordnance. This action was approved
by the senate when the measure came
up Tor consideration. Hi ~ =.
When the spirit of militarism struck
the senate some of its most conser.
vative members made speeches. Sen.
ator Warren said there was not suf-
ficient quantity of powder en- the Pa
eific coast to last 80 brief minutes in
case of war. 1t was asserted by Sen,
ator Smoot that the rundown and
Idilipida.ed Republic of Mexico has a
better supply of mobile cannon than
the United States Other senators in
sisted that provision must be made
, for supplying with shot and shell an
army of 100000 men. An adequate
quantity of such munitions should be
always maintained.
1t thus developed that the hustliag
of Secretary Garrison and General
Wood produced a ss%.r harvest CT goo
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-23
CHURCH UNITY and THE DIFFICULTIES

Though Honolulu has gone far toward church
unity in its Interchurch Federation, its frequent
union services and its spirit of mutual apprecia.
ton of slightly differing beliefs, much remains
to be done before the ideal is accomplished
A recent discussion OF the great stakes in
church unity by Calvin ID. Wilson in the Febru-
airy number of the North American Review,
says:
SIN the plans for church unity there are sew
eral of the churches that make the condition OF
general acceptance of their chief tenet They
begin their plans for unity by stating as accept
able to them the principles on which all ortho
dox churches are agreed, as the Bible, the Apps
ties Greed, and then offer their own peculiar
tenet. AS DIR. Ward puts it, They begin with
infinity and end in a squirrel hole.
Assume for a lnoment that the other millions
Of Christians in this country agree to enter the
squirrel hole, and imagine the triumph of tina
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-23
GOOD HOLDERS
FOR FLOWERS

The flower holders that have the
most beauty are net necessarily those
that cost the most. Fishbowls make
admiral flower holders. So do the
big presed-g glass baskets. Some times
their handles are wound with velvet
ribbon. in some pale and lovely shade,
which is tied in loose, Hopping bow
at the top of the handle.
One Of the wire frames that keep
flowers erect is Of great help to the
woman who would make the most Of
her flowers. These cost from ] to Is
cents each. One with 5 or ten stems,
each ending in little wire circle &
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-23
[IIIlE1EIElNIEM2

DAVE GLASS: It wad been .
bonny day in town had the company
commanded b Captain Redington been
attired in kilties
JOHNNY MARTIN: Among the
impressive sdoings' during Carnival
Week was the visit paid to Mr.. Rich
ardson at Leahi Home on Sunday, BY
delegation Of old friends from Maui.
They brought flowers and good cheer
10 Mr.. Richardson, who has been an
snmate of the Home for long time.
JAMES d. DOUGHERTY. ] wish
to state that great credit Is due J.
j. Belser of the Honolulu Construc-
ton and Draying Company for the
able manner in which he handled the
Carnival grand-stands. There was 3
great deal Of work carting these
around and never ounce was there
any complaint on account Of delay.
Il
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-23

Surgeon-general BREASTED, who now
is surgeon of the Atlantic fleet, is 4
native of Ohio, but was appointed to
the navy from Michigan. He has serv-
ed on board many ships in the navy
He attained a reputation for scientific
knowledge and observation during the
Russo.J apanese war, when he made a
report upon the operations of the
forces in the field in Manchuria. He
has been president Of the Military
Surgeons Medical Association.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-23
d a flower. win be found most use

hold a flower, will be found most use
full.
1t is a good idea to have box Ut
sand on hand to use in arranging flow
aIs. When you use a wire holder. an
dior. 1t firmly to the bottom Of the dish
with handful of sand. Then put eacfl
flower in position. Fill up the remain
ing circles with green Of some kind.
and stick few sprigs CT green. about
the edge of the vase or bowl to hide
the holder.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-23

The promptness with which the parade start.
ed on Saturday shows the advantage of having
a military man at the head of such things, mean
ing none other than Major E. V. Smith, marshal.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-23

Duke was beaten in the ''fifty," but the San
Francisco lad that did it had to equal worlds
time. And, by the way, Australia must now di,
vide honors with America for record time at fifty
yards in open water.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-23

H. ]. REILLY win depart for, Japan
and China in the Pacific Mail liner
Nile sailing for the coast Of Asia this
evening.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-23

Three great parades in three days and thrill,
ing twelve-inning baseball battle in between
is going some in the way of general amusement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-23

This is the season when tourists ascertain
first-hand that we use no artificial preseryatiye
in our climate
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-23

the islands are to continue the jour
ney around the world, sailing in the
Pacific Mail liner Nile for Japan this
EVENING"
GEORGE p. COOKE is a visitor
frcm Mclokai to attend the finish OF
the Mid-Pac!ac carnival. He was a
passenger in the steamer Mikahala.
E. ". .R1NTos en- r6ute to the
Far East. is "a Messenger in the Pa
cifie Mail, liner Nile, who decided to
lay over. at Honolulu He will join
Tire steamship Mongolia for the coast
Of Asa.
MR. and MRS Nc. M'TAGG4RT.
IN a tour areuaA the. world. spent the
day at Honolulu during the stay of
the Pacific Mall liner Nile at the port.
1T. K0RAyASIII. p Iananesa newsDa-
perman from Sen Francisco Is max
ing trim tn Jansn as a. passenger IN
I the Pacific Ma;Iiliner Nile that calle1
at Hono.ulR todaya
y
J. II. FREEMAN. a well known Ne.
yada mining man is passenger in
the steamer Nile, en- route for north
eastern Siberia where Re expects to
reTa:n fer several; years
JOHN STEWART GREAvES rs a
m'ning1ra on from TTtah who has been
commissioners look into number
Of valuable mining Drc1erties in ST.
IBERIA and Manchuria.6 He is pas.
senger to Japan in the steamer Nile.
JAMES d. DoUGHERTY, director
general Of the Mid-Pacife Carnival.
will be a passenger for the coast in
! the WiIhelmina. sailing Wednesday.
where he is called to close the af-
fairs CT his mother who passed away
about three weeks ago.
DR.. JOHN w; WADMAN. superin-
tendent of the Hawaii branch of Anti
ti-Sa con League, will leave Honolulu
March 4 for a tour of the island of
Hawaii. delivering lectures in the diff
ferent cities on the Big Island. Doc
tor Wadman and Rev. H. p Judd re-
Gently returned from a tour of Maui.
4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-23

Thanks to the Ad Club, there was some noise
made for the rest of the parade last Saturday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-23

Carnival stock has been mighty good invest
ment, whether it pays regular dividends or the
Irish kind.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-23

kQhdlOfN9

]. C. sPLANKINGToN was among
the arrivals from the island of Kauai
In the. steamer Noeau. q.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-23

Back to earth again tomorrow.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-23

Mr.. and MRS. A. c. NEVILLE. who
have been spending some weeks in
the islands are to continue the jour.
ney around the world. sailing in the
Pacific Mail liner Nile for Japan this
EVENING"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-23

sunny Jim said he'd do it-and he di
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-23

STAR-BULLETIN GIVES YOU
T0DAY'S NEWS TODAY ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-23

GEORGE p COOKE is a visitor
frcn Mclokai to attend the finish OF
the Mid-Pac!ac carnival He was
passenger in the steamer Mikahala.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-23

MI. and MRS Nc. M'TAGG4RT.
IN tour areuna the. world. spent the
dav ct Honolulu during the stay of
the Pacific Mall liner Nile at the port.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03
coNsTITuTIoNALisrs WILL
 NOT CONSIDER HuERTA.
Refuse to Discuss Matters Pending Ar-
 rival of Letter from Mediators.

Washington, June 2-Upon being informed tonight that the Mexican del- egates at Niagara Falls had an- nounced the willingness of General Huerta. to resign, once Mexico is .'po- litically pacified," ths constitutionalist agency authorized this statement:
 Anything coming from Huerta's side will not be taken into considera- tion."
 As to the note sent tonight by. the South American mediators to Rafael Zubaran asking whether the cDnstitu- tionaIists are now ready to discuss ln- ternal as well as international ques- tions, and to agree to an arrnistice, Senpr Zusbaran said it would be mani festly improper feT him to discuss the matter pending the arrival of the conn munioation.
 Earlier in the evening, before press despatches telling of the latest deyel- opments at Niagara Falls had been reached members of the censtitutien- aIist agency had reiterated their decla- ration that no proposal for an arHaistice would be considered and that no plan for a provisional government to be participated in by Huerta or his fel- lowers would be acceptable to the een- stitutionalists.
 Officials of the American government declined to eehmeHf upon the HeWA Secretary Bryan said the statement of the Huerta delegates was very inter- esting,'' but he would not discuss it further
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03
COURT OF APPEALS UPHOlDS
 SULZER IMPEACHMENT. Deposed Executive Also Denied Pay, for Which Mandamus Proceedings Were Brought.

Albany, N Y,, June a-In a unaai- nous decision today, the court of aP- pealS upheld the action of the court of Impeachment in removing William SHl- ger from office. Counsel for Sulzef an nounced their intention to take the case to the United States supreme court
 All of the judges who coHcuEred in the decision sat in the court of im- peaehment. They were Chief Judge Bartlett and Judges Werner, Hiseeek, Chase, Hogan, Cuddebaeh and Cullen.
 Mandamus proceedings were brought by Sulzer's counsel to compel Comp troiler Schmer to pay the former gov ernor his salary from the time of his removal from office, Oct, IF. 1913, to the date his term would have expired, Dec 31. of this year.
 The court held that Suizer was not entitled to his salary because the office of governor is now held by another ton. and also because he has accept ed the office of assemhlyman since be- ing removed as governor. Under the laws of New York a proceeding by mandamus to which Governor Glynn is not a party would not be 6 proper nor available remedy by which Sulzer might try the title of the office for governor it was pointed out In re- gard to Sulzer becoming an assembly, man. the opinion held his acceptance of this office would yaeake the office of governor if It were assembled that he held it.
 In affirming the order of the appel late division from which the ease was appeale. the court ordered Sulzer to pay the costs incurred.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03
NEW HAVEN DIRECTORS
 TO CONTRADICT MELLEN
Held Special Meeting and Considered Testimony Given by Former Presi- dent.

New York. June 2.-Directors of the New York, New Haven and Hartford held special meeting today at which much Of the testimony recently given by former President Meilen before the Interstate Commerce Commission was discussed. It is understood that sev- eral members of the board will ap- pear before the commission tomorrow and the following day and that some or MT. Mellen's statements will he contradicted
 Later in the week a number of ac- countants, engineers and operating of ficfals of the road will appear before the commission to amp1ify or correct certain testimony of a technical char acter.
 William Rockefeller, who attended the recent meeting of the board. was snot present today when various rou- sune matters, including sales of real estate, were disposed of
 The committee appointed last De- cemoer to employ accountants and auditors, consisting of Chairman FL lfott and Directors Hadley and Rich ards, made a preliminary report, to- day and announced that it's work would probabiy be completed early in July. All the reports thus far received have been submitted to the Interstate Com merce Commission for use during the pending investigation.
 Chairman Elliott. who recently made an inspection tour over the New York. Ontario and Western railroad. one of the New Haven's subsidiaries. said that action on the dividend of that road probably would be taken the lat ter part of July. He declined to fore cast the result. Last year Ontario and Western declared two. per cent. dividend
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03
COLLIER sToRsTAD STILL
 IN POSSESSION OF BALLET. Funeral of Members of Crew of Em- press to be Held Thursday.

Montreal, June 2-The collier Stor- stad, which rammed the Canadian liner Empress of Ireland in the St Lawrence last Friday causing the loss of more than 300 lives, completed un- loading her heavy cargo of coal to- day and it was possible to make a thorough inspection of her bow, shat tered by the shock of the collision. It so much to Starboard that it almost formed half circle. Some of the lowermost plates in her bow were al so twisted to starboard and torn away. There is a large indentation on either side of the stem and the rivets are torn clear. The condition of the Storstad's stem is pointed to in con- nection with Captain Anderson's claim that when the collision with the Elm press of Ireland occurred it was pos sible for the colliers stem to remain in the hole because it was twisted by the forward movement of the Elm press.
 The Storstad Is still in the posses sion of the bailiff. who seized the ves- sell on the Canadian Pacific Com pany's claim of $2,000, 900 loss against the collier.
 The Canadian Pacific railway off, cially stated today that the funeral of the members of the crew of the Elm press of Ireland who lost their lives in the disaster and whose bodies have not been claimed, will take place on Thursday at ten o'clock at Quebec.
 The Canadian Pacific will bear the expense.
 Accordingt to the statement of the Montreal postofiice officials the heavy registered mail, amounting to 1903 packages which went down on the Empress, is a total loss and there will be no compensation for the senders or address of those packages. The postal regulations provide that the de- partment is only responsible for reg istered mail actually lost in the mail, and then only to the extent of BPS for each package.
 Notices are now being sent out by the Montreal postoffice to thirty -four exchange offices in all parts of the world, notifying them of the loss of the mail and providing a list of the registered letters.
 The Empress of Ireland carried 15S bags of newspapers, 51 bags of let ters, baskets containing 501 parcels and 1903 registered articles. Those who sent money orders to Europe which were lost on the Empress how ever, will not be out of pocket as du- plicates of the money orders held in Ottawa will be copied and despatched to London.
 The parties concerned will be noti- fled and paid the money at their nearest post office, It is estimated that over $140, 600 in money orders went down in the St. Lawrence in the mail bags.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03
DECREE DIssoLpENe
 THE THREAD TRusH
Judss Rselstab Finds It arcenshina<ieo
 in Restraint of Trade.

Trenton. N. T., June 4-A decxss d1ssofving the thread trust was handed down today by Judge John RAeastab.
 The decree. which was found against the American Thread company and af- Inflated concerns. is the result of sew era1 monfhs efforts on the part of the government to break up the alleged monopoly.
 Judge Reelstab ruled that thezAner- Scan Thread company, the thread company. Ltd. and their agents, the Spool Cotton company. J. & P. Coates, Ltd, Clarke Thread company. Clarke Mile-End Spool Cotton company, James Chadwick 6 Bro, Ltd-, Jonas Brook 6 Bros, Ltd, and John William Clark, Walter B. Neel, Robert B. Symington, James Valentine and c. Bfona Allen were affiliated in a oom- hination in restraint of trade and in violation of the Sherman act
 from dealing together or from holding. acquiring or investing in any Of the capital sbock or other securities -of the other companies
 J. 6 F. Coates. Ltd. are ordered be> fore Jan. l. 1915. to dispose of any in- stock or other securities of the Amerf4 can Thread company and English Sewing Cotton company. L6d-
 This stock shaii be disposed Of to persons who are not interested stock. holders. officers. directors or agents,s the court ruled, -and in the meantime it shall not directly nor indirectly exer- else any voting power in respect to any such capital stock or other securities-s
 Judge ReeIstab ai8o deczeed that a9 long as one or more of the defendanes shall have the same controlling stock holders or any of the same officers e Directors, all groups shall be enjoined from engaging in interstate or foreign trade in sewing thread within the jurisdiction of the United States.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03
CROSSED THE LINE 16m., 48s. IN THE LEAD
Course of 29 Miles Triangular Was Sailed Under FuLy Weather Conditions -Adherens of Defeated Yacht arc Confident That Todays Race Will Tell Another Story Thousands Followed the Sloops Around Course in Steam Yachts Sailing Graft, Motor Boats and Excursion Steamers

ing the yachts becalmed on a giassy surface.
 Working slowly across the Sound the Vanitfe was first to feel the influence of a stiffening breeze from the North west With every sail drawing the Cochran cup defence sloop drew rapid 'ly away from the Herreshof craft and it was the beginning of the end
 The Fanitie turner the buoy fully a mile in the lead and with club top sail, jib and jib topsail flat as boards fairly skinned over the water her lee rail almost awash and the bronze hull flashing like gold in the final reach for the finishing line
 So fast did the Gardner craft safI that she was more than three miles ahead of the Res1Iute when the lat ter finally turned the second mark in the wake of the Vanitie.
 At the finish line the steam yachts were already clustered about the com naittee boat and as the victor in ths first of the long series of races sched- uied for the three cup defense yachts swept across the line, Sound and shore echoed with the shrin shriek and bel low Of steam whistle and siren. There was no desire to depart before the Resoiute finished however. and when the Herreshoff yacht finished minutes later she was greeted with the same blast of welcome and the yachtsmen headed for shore with the ever-ready axiom:
 Tomorrow's another day."
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03
MiIitants Warn
 Society Women
NOT TO RECEIVE CABINET MINIS
 TIERS AS THEIR GUESTS.
OR TAKE CONSEQUENCE
Object to Being ForeibIy Fed, DeeIar- ing it is the Most Criminal Thing the English Government Has Yet Done Against Women.

London, June 2.-The charge that imprisoned militant suffragettes are drugged in order that they may be forcfbly fed was made today at a meet ing of the Women's Social and Political union by Mrs. Mildred Ella Manzel, one of the organizers of the militant society. who presided.
 Mrs. Manzel specified the cases of Miss Grace Roe and Miss Gladys Rob- erts, who. she said. were being forci- ply fed twice and thrice daily, respec- lively. She added:
 his terrible drugging occurs every time they are fed, and they seem un- able to battle against the drowsiness which overcomes them. It is the most criminal thing the government has yet done against women"
 Mrs. Manzel referred to well known society women who received cabinet ministers as their guests and warned them that if they continued to harbor the ministers they would have to pay the consequences.