davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-19
YALE man NOW
IS RECOMMENDED
FORKAMEHAMEHA
E. C. Webster, Executive Of
Marked Ability, May be Named
President of Local Schools

E. G. Webster OF Yale is the man
recommended by A. F. Judd for pres
ident of Kamehameha schools, to sue.
eeed PerIey L. Horne, according to
a well-authenticate report heard yes
teIday. Senator Judd has been tray-
cling on the mainland for some time,
one of his principal objects being to
secure suitable successor for Mr..
Horne. As published in the star
Bulletin a few days ago, he has rec
commended a successor, but no action
has been taken and the Kamehameha
trustees have so far declined to make
public the name of the candidate. II
is now learned that Mr.. Webster is
the man.
Mr.. Webster is graduate Of Yale
{Sheffield), at which institution he
took a postgraduate course in civil
engineering before assuming the DO.
sition of chief engineer of mainten-
ance Of way for the Connecticut corn.
pany, which controls some 700 or see
miles Of trolley systems in the Nut
meg state. Mr. Webster has made his
home in New Haven for numter Of
years. II So. -.
For the responsible position which
he holds and has held for several
years he Is remarkably young man,
being only about 30 years of. age The
Star Bulletin, learning that Mr.. Web
ster was a personal friend of Arthur
l.. Dean, the newly appointed presi.
dent of the College of Hawaii, asked
him for his opinion of the proposed
new head of the. Kamehameha schools
with the result that Mr. Webster was
given an excellent bill OF health.
He is man of the highest per.
sonal character and of marked abiii..
ty," said Pref Deon. "and am sure
win prove a valuable addition to the
local educational world, should the
trustees see fit to appoint him tn the
presidency of the Kamehameha
schools
Il am gratiied to learn that Mr..
Webster's name has been suggested
for this important Office and am sure
that he would fiji the bill. He is still
a very young man but Is occupying q
position of great responsibility. He
has made good there and would make
good here.
have known Mr.. Webster for a
number of years and have had ample
to watch his work which,
| assure you. Is OF the highest ORDER
The recommendation Of Mr.. Web.
ster, 1t Is said, is due to the fact that
It Is felt Kamehameha needs al ex-1
ecutiye force as much as an educator.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-19
Liner KAISER
BADLY DAMAGED
in COLLISION
Superior Construction and
Management Save Vessel;
Two Biz Holes in Side
[ tAssociated Press BY Federal
Wireless

soUTtAMPToN England, June
49, Following a thorough investl6a.
tloH Il ~ reported .tbat the Kaiser
Wilhelm u received two paamnokh
holes below the watsfilHe As re1o||
Of her collision with the 3. s. Inco.
more two days ago.
The statement Il made that good
management ard superior c@nsEruc.
klor are all that saved the giant liner
from going to the bottom, a. the
smaller hole 10 1s feet long. while the
larger one covers 90 feet.
Considerable time ls expected to Sc
taken up before the Kaiser will Be
sufficiently repaired 70 resume her
Journey across the Atlantic.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-19
Judge CLEMONS
AGAIN kSTRUCIS
THE GRAND JURY
Newspaper Article Causes Re-
port 8f q and Brings
Query From h1quisitors

In reply to a request for instruc-
tions on, certain points which have
thus far come up in the hearing.
Judge Charles F.. Clemons this morn
ing delivered a special charge to the
members Of the federal grand jury sit
ting in the investigation of the jeff
McCarn-Claudius Mcbride affair
which is9 being conducted by Alexan.
der Lindsay, Jr., as special assistant
to the attorney-general. The request
of the grand jury for Instructions
was made yesterday at noon.
The greater part of Judge Clemons'
charge is taken up with instructions
regarding action by the court on an
article which appeared in the morn
ing paper recently, which article,
said one of the federal judges this
morning, was headed "Weeps as He
Tells Story of ARRAY" and referred
to JEFF McCarn. The publication Of
L. tContinuet on page, tnreefs
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-19
NORTH CARO- INA WILL
PROVIDE y. S. MARSHAL
SAYS RUM0R OF STREET

Persistent street minors today ap-
tointed q e S. marshal for HawaIi.
a North Cdf0linan named Powers was
Ms Gruhdyis appointee for the fed
efal plum s
y efforts to secure any definite in
formation regarding nomination
proved useless and no cablesram or
WifeIes. message from Washington
was produced that might give rise 70
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-19
RIFLE RANGE
MAY BE OPEN SUNDAY
MORNING FOR SHOOTING

n necessary repairs can be made
in time to the national guard rife
range at Kakaako. Companies d and
III will fire there next Sunday morn
ing. Lumber for repairing the tar
get frames has just been delivered
and there is considerable DOUBT as
to whether the repair work can be
finished in time.
II will be definitely known tomor-
row noon whether or not the range
viii be open, and notification win be
given in the Star-Bulletin tomorrow.
If 1t Is possible to shoot. Company II
win assemble at the armorv al s
O'Clock Sunday morning
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-19

tie grcund.breaking ceremonies, vii
complete all arrangements for the cor
structicn Of the Hawaiian building.
Both Mr. Hughes and Mr.. Effinge
have elaborate plans in mind for tn
ground.breaking ceremonies. To Miss
Lcu.se Efflngef will be accorded III
honor CT raising the Hawaiian stand
ard over the site, while Mr.. Hughe
will turn the first shoYelful of cart
and deliver the oraticn Of the occa
sion. Mr.. Effinger will attend to thu
details regarding the visitors and Al
bert p. Taylor, the San Francisco REP
resentatire Of the Promotion Commit
tee. will act as master Of ceremonies
The event probably will take placf
July s, which will be an appropriat
time from the fact that bids for thu
construction OF the building will b
opened in Honolulu and San Francisco
the first Of next month, and July S
fCnHtinned on page aightl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-19
PLAYERS And
PONIES READY
FOR POLO GAME
Teams Are Evenly Matched
and Inter Island Rivalry s.
s.. &, Is Running High
4 n,;.naaHHHaa::u = = 8: u:. :.aa =
POLO FACTS FOR
LooAL POLO FANS
Match Oahu VS.. Maui.
I1tanaAIoanol,,o ffoId

" OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Il6lu. ~ ~
{; Time-Two p m. tomorrow. at {;
:; terncon. -s...s... = ...e.-. =
80 Administrations dollar per per- :;
:, son. No charge for J. autos or :;
q parking space. There are 80 pre- :;
q ferred positions for motor cars IN :;
- the sauth side of the field. ? i ):
q Length of game-Six periods :;
q of ~ minutes each. ::
g Team handieaps-0ahu Z IL ::
q goals. Maui IL goals. ::
= Title-No trophy or champion 8:
q shin passes with the match, ::
q which is an extra number" on :;
g the annual polo program. :;
:. . 9. 8: :; :: :: q :: u . :: :: 8. . q .
Tomorrow afternoon on Moanalua
field. the polo teams of Oahu and
Maui will meet In a match that is
attracting the attention of polo en-.
thusiasts throughout the islands:
While the inter-island championship
does not hang on the result, the game
will give 2 fair line On what may be
expected later in the year, when Oahu.
Maui and the army teams meet in
the annual struggle for the cup.
Maui will send over its strongest
team, composed of Arthur Collins,
Harold Rice, David Fleming and
Frank Baldwin, with w. Burns as sub
stitnte. The exact lineup is. some
thing of a mystery, for there is a
rumor going the rounds that the VAL
ley islanders have switched positions
at the last moment, and that Frank
Baldwin win be seen as a forward,
with Harold Rice playing back. This
combination would put Collins at No.
1, and Fleming at 3. Another pos
sible arrangement is Baldwin back.
and Rice 2. This team has a rating OF
12 goals. ....s.. H. .1..
The Oahu team is three goals short
of its strongest possible lineup, ac-
cording to the Polo Association rat
ings. owing to the absence OF Walter
Dillingham;, 5-goal man, and the
mettle-tried veteran or the team at
No. 8. Bob Single takes Dilling.
hams place and the captaincy Of the
team, playing at back. He is in the
best form of his polo career this year.
The Oahu team of tomorrow also az
gregates IL goals. Harold Castle be
ing high man with a rating of s Har-
old Dillingham; win be in uniform in
case of accident
Only one OF the officials has been
chosen as yet. Laurence Redington
will referee, but the timers, scorer,
and goal judges viii not be named
until tomorrow.
Most of the anto stands have made
special reduced rates for the after
noon. the cut being more than so per
cent less than the old rate in some
cases. and It IS believed that this VIII
increase the attendance. IN order
that some Of the Maui men may re-
turn on the Mauna Kea. which Is be-
ing held until $50 tomorrow even.
ing. the ball win be thrown ID st 2
O'Clock sharp
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-19
YALE OUTDlSTANCES
HARVARD WITH OARS,
CRIMSON FRESHIES WIN
(Assocfated Press BY Federal
Wifefess.1

NEW LONDON Conn, June i9.<-
Yale varsity oarsmen today won from
Harvard the most desperate race ever
roWed betweer the two colleges. The
Yale crew won BY u feet - 4 bitterly
fought eontest. The judges fIfs<
thought Harvard had won
Harvard won the ffssbpan race
with ease, dIstshcing the Yale fr1.
man BY four lengths Harvard
Won the race bstween second q.
ffams 81 seven lengths
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-19
HARRY VARDON Is
open GOLF CHAMP
OF GREAT BRITAIN
(Assocfated Press by Federal
Wireless. !.

TRooN, Scotland, June fs-sfarry
vardon Is the new open golf champfon
81 Great Britain. He finished .oday
with = grand total Of sf1, his rounds
being 7s, n, 70, 7S. This 10 one 81
the most consistent performances
ever recorded in the open event. Fran
els ouimet proved great disappoint.
ment to American golfers, falling to
finish inside the first SO. He was a.
his worst 10 every round.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-19

Sir Wilfrid Ianrier completed 40
years of service n the Canadian house
ef commons A gold watch was pre-
scented 70 him by the LibeFal party.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-19
CARPENTER AND
'GUNBOAT' sign
FOR 20 ROUNDS
(Associated Press By Federal
Wireless.l

3 LONDON. England, June l6s---
'1Gunbcats Smith, the American
heavyweight, and Carpenter, the
French champion, deposited 5000 to
day as forfeit money for their 20.
round fight here on July 10.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-19
How They Stand

Two right-hand columns show per.
centage to include todaJ,s game. whe.
ther won or lost.
AmE alfsAA q 8 Eknllf=
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-15

I'll have to describe her. 1 looked up
her mother at once (they were not
rich people, and told her if she would
bring her daughter to New York I
would pay her $40 a week to pose for
me! The mother wouldn't promise
though she said they might look me
up in New York this winter. Till they
do shall have to depend on memory
and my other models.
1 had found Mr.. Fisher in his won
derfuI studio overlooking Bryant Park
in the midst of bewildering harem
of pretty girl pictures, all his own
creation. While we discussed the
points of his 1915 beauty l asked him
to let me have some sketches Of her
for the readers of The Day Book and
he was kind enough to do so. E.
81 should say" began the famous
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-15

Harrison Fisher, the supreme girl
authority among all those illustrators
who devote their talents to the por-
trayal of feminine beauty, has found
the 1915 girl and has already begun
to immortaIize her on posters and
magazine covers!
BY NIxoLA GREELEY-SMITH.
New York, Oct. 15.-Are you a
1915 girl?
Rumor said that the original Fisher
girl of 1915 was Miss Margaret Aber-
crOmbie, a society girl of San Fran
cisco, but Mr. Fisher himself told me
yesterday that rumor is only partly
right.
81 made. picture of Miss Mar
garet Abercrombie recently when
was in San Francisco" he said, ''but
my 1915 girl is made up of many
girls 1 saw on a trip through the
West, from which 1 have just return
ed. While fishing on the banks of
the Russian river in California this
summer saw a girl, who was,
think, the most beautiful woman 1
have. ever met. She had on little
ten-cent hat and a cotton dress that
couldn't have cost more than a dol
Lar, but she. was enchanting.
ITO tell you about my 1915 girl
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-23

Is evidence of what one said In his
sleep competent against him? In the
case of man charged with murder
one of the states witnesses testified
that a few days after the killing he
slept in clubhouse with the de-
PENDANT. and that about half past one
in the morning he heard him exclaim:
II shot heri I shot heri shot her!
had to do It to save myself from the
PEN" and that he thought defendant
was asleep, but did not know. The
supreme court Of Colorado holds that
It Is only the voluntary statements
OF a party that may be used against
him, and one Is not responsible for
what he says in his sleep, because he
is unconscious and It is not volun-
tary. and that where there is ques-
ton as to whether defendant was
asleep or awake when he made the
utterances It should be left to the
jury under proper instructions.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-23
EMANCIPATION OF WOMEN.

An organization of men opposed to
the emancipation of women, probably
the only one of its class in the world,
is gathering size and weight in Ger
many. Some 10000 men have been en-
rolled since the organization started
a year ago with imposing title: THE
German League for Combating the
Emancipation of Women" Political
bosses and educators are the chief
boosters OF the movement, but It
draws heavily on the class to whom
advancement is littls short OF crime.
The politicians fear socialistic re-
cruiting on the basis of political
equality, while the educators arc
frightened by universities opening
their doors for the higher education
Of women
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-23

Mr.. F. B. Whitaker of Hillsboro
has announced himself as a candidate
for the Democratic nomination for
congress i'm this district His candi.
dacy has the cordial endorsement of
the Keosauqua Democrat, which re-
calls that Van Buren, county has not
had Democratic candidate for con.
gress since the election OF Augustus
Hall in 1855, period of fifty-nine
years. Nor has 1t had a representa-
tive in congress of any political COM
plexion during all that time But the
Democrat makes It clear that Mr..
Whitakers nomination is not sought
on the ground Of any claim Van Buren,
may have solely on the nomination,
but solely on the ground of his quail
ification, his high character and his
availability" Mr.. Whitaker Is at
present grand master of Iowa Masons
and is highly esteemed by all who
know him. His party could not name
a more deserving gentleman.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-23
IowA's SUPREMACY.

Supremacy of Iowa farms In the
production of swine as compared to
other states, together with the SUI
preraacy in egg production make Iowa
the headquarters for the ham and egg
output of the entire United States.
On January /, 1914, Iowa had 1000
600 hogs. Packers estimate that thir-
teen per cent OF the live weight will
dress out into ham and estimating the
average weight of the marketable hog
at $50 pounds, shows that hogs on
Iowa farms January would dress out
into 227, 100000 pounds of ham. They
will dress out into an equal amount Of
bacon. This would be 1922 pounds of
ham and the same amount Of bacon
for every person in Iowa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-23
MoNTRosE.
) >>~><~~~%~>~>>tS

Mrs. Allie Scott returned from
northern cities where she has been
in the interests Of the Rebekas assem-
bly,. Mrs. Scott has not only made
good for herself but for the order.
The property known as the Shay
farm and occupied by Geo Maxfield
was totally destroyed by fire Sunday
morning, caused by defective flue.
The property was fully insured.
A social was enjoyed rscent1y ar
the boms of Mrs. Leslie Woods near
Ashland.
Ben Cooper who has been suffering
from rheumatism is slowly improving.
Miss Margaret Ballou has recovered
from a severe. spell of pneumonia.
The International Bible association
is sending out some excellent reading
matter.
E. j. Lamb shipped In car OF al
falfa hay for the citizens Wednesday.
A dog ano pony show at the opera
house Friday and Saturday nights.
A series of meetings have been held
here at this Latter Day Saints chapei
by Elders Harp and Morgan.
Mrs. Chas Heath who has been sicx
is slowly improving. so says her ply
stefan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank LIE Matty enter
tanned in honor of the twentieth BIRTH
day anniversary of their son Allie LIE
Matty. Sunday at a tempting six
o'clock dinner
The Christian Crusaders OF the
Presbyterian church gave a chicken
pie social Saturday night at the
manse.
John Azunan, the local dee man has
the contract for loading ons thousand
cars of ice for the G. B. & O. railroal
which affords fifty men employment in
the tee fields.
Quarterly conference OF the Latter
Day Saints will convene at Ottumwa,
in June, 1914.
Joppa lodge A. r. & A. NJ, will give
cotillion party at their hall, Feb. 25.
1914. A banquet will follow.
The ice harvest is in full blast here.
The local ice dealers are slowing
away eight inch ice and fifty men are
afforded employment.
No new cases of small pox haws
materializeh as yet. 1t seems to be
In a mild form
I Emma Armentrouts masquerade
costumes were well represented a,
! the mask ball at the opera house
! Feb. IL. 1914.
/ The Episcopal churh people served
lunch at the Moore sale Tuesday
which Matted them quite neat sum
/ Thomas Link who is housed from
sickness doesn't improve as much a;
his friends would like
J J. G. Scott is deserving Of greai
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-23
and was married to Mrs Catber;n.

and was married to Mrs. Catherine
Shoemaker in 1897. Three children
were born to this union. The deain
OF this veteran marks the passing 3,
another soldier of tbs grand army ID
the ranks of the majority beyond tho
valley of the shadow of death. Nj.
Gale was a member of Tip Best Pos,
40. 20. G. A. r., encampment OF Iowa
and was member OF Go. b., Thir
teenth Iowa infantry. Funeral wa,
hisld at the Methodist church Satur.
day at II O'Clock, Rev. Duty oficiat
ing. Those who survive him are his
wife and three children, two sisters
Mrs. w. ]. Creswell, Mrs. Sarah
Church OF Cincinnati, two brothers
Emerson Gale of Argyle, and James
Of this place.
Frank Hurley has bsen housed from
pneumonia but is seemingly better.
There is considerable sickness here,
mostly pneumonia and la grippe.
Services at st. Barnabas Episcopal
church Sunday under the Leadership
Of Rev. Albert Lee Jones of keokuk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-23

credit for the collection taken up for
the worthy poor.
Mrs. Mary Cooper who has reached
her eighty-second mil sstone of life,
has enjoyed good health all winter
and has finished beautiful patch
work quilt.
Tuesday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Horatio Brown of Wayland, Mo-,
at s o'clock, the Rev. Lilley united In
the holy bonds of matrimony Miss
Nellie Amelia Brown to Mr.. Chester
Norris Lowery. The bride was at
tired in white silk trimmed in shadow
lace and carried brides roses. The
groom wore suit OF blue serge The
bride Is a most estimable lady and
talented musician. The young man Is
highly spoken of and is a farmer by
occupation. The house decorations
were smilax and roses. The bride is
a neice OF Telegraph Operator 30.
Hancock. The writer wishes the
young couple a pleasant sailing on
the matrimonial sea.
A minister from the Brooklin taber-
nacle of New York will hold services
at the home of Mr.. James Cresweil
Monday night. "A cordial invitation LIS
extended to all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. LAWYER of Ia
coma and Mr.. lack Owen were en-
route to Florida Tuesday.
iA1ioa Mono !, 49,.
an attack of pneumonia. She is bet
ter at this time.
Mrs. Ida Horton, wife OF Sam
Worthington and beloved daughter OF
Mrs. Elizabeth Horton, died at hsr
home In Lincoln, Neb.. last week from
serious burns caused from the explo-
sion OF a kerosene lamp. Mrs. Worth
ington was born and reared at Mont
rose and was affiliated with the Lat
ter Day Saints church. She was a
devoted mother and kind neighbor
and her passing will leave void In
the hearts of the Montrose people
Those who survive are are her moth
er and Mrs. Fred Carr, Montrose,
Mrs. Henry Hines, Keokuk, hsr hus-
band and son at Lincoln, Neb. The
burial was made In that city.
After an Illness OF two weeks, Louis
Gale succumbed from complication
OF diseases and death ensued Wee
nesday morning about 1920 O'Clock
in the seventy-second year OF his life.
He was born in Prsblo county, Ohio,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-23
On the Wane.

Cedar Rapids Republican: From
one end OF the country to the
other there seems to be a con-
idencs In President Wilson. Whether
or not this present condolences
in his wisdom will be justified
after his two great reforms, tariff
and currency, are tried out, 1t must
be noted that today political opinion
is vastly more tolerant than syer be-
fore. Apparently the era OF good fees
ing is approaching. FactionaItsm is
dying. yituperation is losing its pow
er. Knocking for the mere sake OF
knocking he's Few advocates. AS a
great partisan newspaper said rscent-
ly: THE country rests calmly in the
assurance that the management of its
affairs can be safely intrusted to
either of the great historical parties
whose existence Is almost coeval with
its own"
Parties there will be always. They
are necessary to good government.
But they will be real parties. They
viii be parties of principles, not par
tiss founded on personal pique. They
will divide on great ecoonmic and
social questions, and how far the gov.
eminent shall go in regulating them.
! The days Of the small politician are
vanishing.
/ The result has been brought about
by the clean-handed and clsarsheadeo
occupant of the White House. Credit
for this is his due, and we cheerfully
give 1t.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-23

Iowa's laying hens produce more
wealth every year than Alaska's
mines. According to figures just made
public by the state department of
agriculture they lay more than a bill
lion eggs a year, worth $21, 100000.
The department estimates the value Of
poultry and eggs for year at s3s,ooo,-
600 This is more than the annual
output OF all the gold mines in Alaska
or California or Colorado or any state
in the union. Iowa's poultry and eggs
crop for year would buy $4,000 auto
mobiles at 5000 each. This would al
low one car TO every thirty-ive per-
sons in the state. The per capita pro-
auetion of eggs in Iowa is 44.2 dozen
OF one and a half for every person in
we state ever day in the year.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-23

The United States bureau of educa-
ton does not give up on the task OF
wiping out adult illiteracy in this
country, which is the condition of So
600 grown men and women. DR.. Clax-
ton, head Of the bureau, estimates that
the loss by this illiteracy amounts to
an annual tax of half billion dol.
lars; being half as much as 1t costs
to carry on the national government.
He proposes to attack that undertak.
ing ON an appropriation of $4,000 a
year to be devoted to squirting the
work of educational forces from all
over the land.