davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-13
FRENCH ARTILLERY
MEN ARE TRAINING
BRITISH RECRuITS

DUNKIRK.AThe remarkable deyel-
.opment in technique and training Of
the French artillery service Is inaleat-
ed By the fact that all british, srtil.
lefy recruits newly arrived in France
are sent first OF al for q weeks train
ing with French batteries
A british general writing to q
French newspaper. describes the metz.
DDS Of training adopted by the British
stan. Each fresh British infantry
brigade" he says, Joins q British
division for period Of 10 days TO fa-
miliarize itself with trench work, hat
our artillery is turned over to the
French gnnners for its preliminary in-
struction. The French artillerygaen
are as charming as possible. The
French officers neglect nothing ~
order to make the work rs agreeable
and instructive as possible to our men
of all ranks.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-13
NEW
a 3lsss1 800 ~ ~ s - Ft5EE @.E.
COMPAN|ES0F
GUARD G A ! FORMED ! : / ! :! !
Big Island Now Has Separate
Regiment and is Ablaze With
Enthusiasm Says Johnson

: Fourteen new national guard com
ranies onu Hawafi. pf so men each
This is the result of Col. Samuel /.
johnson q VISIT te flles Eig island. The
acknowledgement returned today and
this afternoon gave out the above
statement. A detailed report OF the
results Of his trip was presented to
Governor LuciuS e. Pinkham late this
afternoon. ~ = Fl =
This makes the eoioAels dream OF a
second national guard regiment on Ha-
wall a reality. equipment to supply
lI2 of the IA new companies win he
shipped to the BiH Island next week
and will be followed by equipment for
the remaining two. The new regiment
is separate and distinct from the list
Regiment, Termed on Oahu y -" .
OF the IA companies, all but one
are,infantry. That one is the machine
gun company at Hilo. Each of the
coIapaAies averages so men," said Col.
johnson this afternoon. Il never saw
SO much enthusiasm over the National
Guard of Hawaii in all my life as there
is right now on the Big Island. They
want work. and they are going to get
it." &. ,"a.* +. - 81:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-13
WILL. ALLOW IA
70 ROT IN MUD
WHERE &| ]

The "a will rot in the mud bank
she is now occupying at Pearl Harbor.
Lieut.-cmdr. ]. A. Furer, who raised
the nHated submarine, gave out this
Information this afternoon, just be-
fore he sailed ON the Manoa for San
Francisco en- route to Washington.
Il had a plan for sinking tn eboat, "
taid Lieut-cmdr Furer, (which seIst
10 the navy department in the report
of the board Of inspection and survey
appointed to decide what to do with
the dismantled wreck Ny recommen-
cations have not been approved. Had
they been we should have heard from
the navy department long since
The naval constructor said that next
week the six pontoens which brought
the F-4 to the surface win be detached
from the wreck and moved on skids to
dry land, where they will be left IN
I'll needed perhaps in the future for
salvage of one kind of another.
Mr.. Furer said he believes the F4
will be allowed to remain in the mud
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-13

mother. now In Napa. Cal, to Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Cooke:
win and cant help blaming our
selves for this terrible mental condt-
tioa Of Franks. II We only had sue
Eceeded in getting place in California
eight years ago when we tried to, for
Franks sake, all this disgrace would
not have come to Us
The doctor had told Us that Frank
should have outdoor life. as the awful
headaches he used to have were
caused from an impoverished brain,
but as he grew older he seemed to
get better. Then when we went home
from California and he got his position
in the bank we thought he had out
grown his anaemic condition and we
were so proud of our big boys steady
advancement IN the bank. I guess We
were blind to his condition OF health.
The result you know. / Al
As far as the city attorneys office
is concerned. the Abrams and Hoogs
cases are closed. ys3e. T. 1a =. =
Attention was called today to the
fact that Judge Ashford had not the
wide discretion In sentencing Richard
Ramos, Filipino. that be did 10 ser.
fencing HOGS and Abrams. The
penalty m cases OF this Kind. where
the amount ID less than $780, Is i'm.
prisonment al hard labor for not more
than ave years and q me not exceed
ing $500. t5.tt :.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-13
.S1AR:BULLET|N returns MADE
POSSIBLE BY SPEEDY SERVICE

the Star Bulletin office. That is, two
minutes after the news reached San
Francisco Prom Boston or Philadelphia
over the land wires, II was received
in Honolulu. That means really great
speed in transmission.
Every day the blackboard in front
of the StaF-Bulletia office was watched
by hundreds of fans. Today at 1851
they knew how the worlds series had
resulted, for at that time the Assoct
ated Press bulletin through the wire
less announced the result
The special afran gemeHts made by
this paper for the convenience and
information of HonolnIu's thousands
CT baseball fans-and II seems as II
everybody IN Hawaii is interested in
the world serfes-worked out success
fully this year az last year. The bull
letins en- the results In each case have
been followed by an extended story
giving all the essential details, so
that the Star-Bulletin every afternoon
has been able 70 print the big news of
the big series.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-13
HONE RUNIs
PHlLAD ID HI
FINAL DEFEAT
Continued from page one)
u 4. T.

Never before Ia the history Of the big
classic had there been such unlocked
for developments and carriaan had
proved TO the world that the American
League representatives were the best
in the world.
When the game opened Moran sent
Mayer to the mound to stop the sos-
ton team. Alexander was saved for
the next day. but there want any
next day. carrisan looked over his
pitching staff and selected George Eos
ter the big risht-hander. From the
start the PhiIIies landed on the Red
Sox twirIer and two runs were scored
IN the first inning. Mayer held the
visitors safe.
Mayer Weakens.
IN the second inning Boston scored
one run while the Phillies were blank.
ed. In the first Of the third, Mayer
weakened and the Red Sox tied the
score. Philadelphia had runner on
first In the last Of the fourth when
Luderus came to bat. The heavy hit
at the right field ssall throughout the
series and Luderus was the first to
be successful when he hit . homer IN
this inning and sent the ouakers two
runs in the lead. :
Moran had replaced Mayer with
fixey In the fourth and the big collie
giasa was pitching good ball to the
eighth when the California duo spoiled
his wonderful record. :sEr =. ...
cady took the stand behind the plate
for Boston, replacing Thomas.
Foster was hit hard In two innings,
but pitched q good game throuahont.
Rixey used HE fast BAH effectively uI1.
IN the eighth tAnin1 -, 4
= ThousasIds Of fans were unable 60
Ind, their way Into the park 40 the
stands were packed 10 the limit The
weather was ideal for the game and
the players were all ready for d final
dash TO victory. The players were
late arriving at the reid a. there was
engine trouble on the road, which
delayed them nearly three hours.
The attendance was all the stands
could hold, over 10000 spectators
yisWttg the contest. = = ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-13
CHARLIE CLARK
MUST III FIFTY
:. FOR J0Y RIDING
Bolts Says He Thought Road
! 0verseer Sober Because
He Had His Collar on

Charlie Clark, road overseer, who
has been up FOR trial since September
IA on a charge of Joy riding in q
county automobile when intoxicated,
was found gritty before Judge Mon.
sarrat this morning and fined $50 and
So costs. Id
After innulnerable delays and post.
ponements, the case was brought be.
fore the police court for the first hear
ing last week and was then held over
until this morning. Il
John w. Catheart fought the case
out with Charles Chi!lingworth, and
contested every inch OF the prosecu-
tons progress bitterly. Cross exam
nations of the Witnesses was in every
case severe. - q. s7%t ':
The prosecution brought out the
fact that Clark had had four drinks
Of gin during the morning and pro
sdueed two witnesses who swere that
they had seen Clark in am intoxicated
condition ON the 18th.
Catheart showed that the drinks
had been taken during the course of
seven Aet4fs, and tfied to prove that
shch drinks taken dATing such d space
Of ttiIae could not make al man drunk.
- hope that you're not arguing from
personal experience. !" smiled Chilling
worth :5.t.-if.7 - r. .,itllff r}a :$.il$t
EtjJ Bolts. city purchasing agent,
was pnt on the, stand BY the defense.
and be stated that he had met the
defendant on the day in question and
exchanged greetings with him.; He
said that. from all eVidence5 he had
net thought him DRINK. He mentioned
intangible evidence, =, 2f..,1Ls.s.1l. :.
itfWhatIs intangible evfdenee?" said
ChilIihgsRofth t! .l"... ..:. ri
1HWell" said Bolts, "he had his col
lar on, and !: diAnJ think him drunk. -
do YOU think everyone has to take
on q collar before he can get drunk p
asked GhiliHg%eyth.s IN -. 49,, : : - =
The fine or 80 and costs is not a
severe one e Ssa e. ,t.... -. .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-13
RESEARCH CLUB CHARTER NOT
SHELVED BY MINORITY REPORT

salary Is provided against The du-
ties of the elected officers are legis-
IaiIvs with the responsibility only OF
the administrative departments to
which they are elected.
Easier on Supervisors.
The appointment OF department
heads by each supervisor relieves the
supervisors OF all administrative de-
ais which, under our present form
OF government, requires the super
Eisufs, TO. devote a great amount OF
time 10 the consideration of details.
The administrative heads OF depart.
ments are relieved of the Legislative
functions and duties, a. provided for
in the Achf charter, and may devote
their entire time % the administra'
ton Of their departments. IL
sThe supervisors under the propos-
ed plan win not be required to de-
vote near as much timctto the duties
OF. the office Of supervisor as is re-
quired al present, and can devote
their energies, TO Tie consideration Of
the greater questions and problems
on the government. For this reason
Id Is not deemed necessary to connpen-
safe the supervisors for their services,
and Il Is believed that better men will
be induced TO run for these offices
when no compensation is provided, es-
pecIally when the proper organization
of the departments Is provided for
with direct responsibility and unhaTi-
pefed contros and authority. 80
Modified Short Ballot.
1T Is believed that this modified
plan or the short ballot, city manager
form OF government wiz provide
against the possibility OF the evils Of
the appointment, by the majority OF
the board, o. q political boss as city
manager in fun control OF the depart
ments Of the government, until such
time as the people are eaHcaled TO
the necessity OF and ability 10 elect
competent and conscientious super
Sisors who can appoint q city man
ageF outside of political influence,
and until the time comes when the
people realize that the benefits Of ef-
ficiency In municipal affairs will net
beneficial results to the individual Is
well as thu Community; and when
they viii demand, as IS being demand
ed In other cities of the United States,
the elimination OF political Influence
and patronage In the administrative
departments of our government.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-13
AGREED ID WORK
FOR LENIEN!Cl'Y #
SCQLLl TOLD ALI 4
License Inspector Fehnel Went
to Oahu Prison to Try to
Arrange Confession

For several hours this morning Cir.
cunt Judge Ashfofd's court room was
the scene OF d battle battle OF
words which ragged al white heat aft
er Liquor License Inspector w. r.
Fenhell took the witness stand IN the
John I. Scully-Willmot R. Chiffon con.
spiracy trial. ,tt
Attorney G. Harley McBfide, one
Of the counsel for the Defendants. led
the attack for the alleged conspira-
tors He alleged, ON one occasion,
that It was FenneH and not the de
PENDANTS, who melted the purported
conspiracy" He declared that the
conspiracy" had Originated In Fen.
meals brain. 2 b
Mcbride wanted to know If Fennell
did not want to see Scally and Chi.
ton ..spifif. .. H Fischer away from a
meeting Of the HauOr commission 50
that he could use the incident to
Support his end before the board, N
the matter OF the application Of the
Waikiki Inn for o liqHor license. e
Yes answered Fennell. He added
that he wanted TO show that men who
do that kind Of thing have no. right
to have d liquor license. -S, = :
1t sieveleped during today's session
of the trial that on or about July IL,
this year, after Scnlly had started to
serve q term on Is months. in Oahu
prison On an opium charge, ,FehAell
learned that Scully would cough up
regarding certain transactions. prob
ably regarding any alleged ''conspir'
Iacy." Eas:aa 49, s.f.r2 >>'.
Fennell stated that he visited Soul
" at Oahu Prison. Marshal j. J.
Smiddy was there. he said
IL told ScHlly. that II he would
cough up i would use my influence
with the liquor board to secure len.
iency for him. said Fennell. O..
Fennell added that Scuily said he
would cough up" providing he got
permission from the city and county
attorneys offfce. T. ,.,
Didn't You tell nScu1ly that II he
would cough up you would see
Catheart and get Scully O suspended
sentence of Il menths, and didn't
ScuHy say that they had done an they
could to him and that he woaldn't
cough up'?" shouted Attorney Nc
Bride.
Y deny that" responded FenHell.
The trial will be continued tomor.
row morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-13
Associated Press and Federal
Wireless Cooperate 70 Give
! Remarkable Results 8.


An kinds Of records for wireless
Communication and fast news service
between San Francisco and Honolulu
were established dur ing the <wcrlt:
hasa bail series. As a result OF the
Associated Press service by Federal
Wireless, specially arranged for by
the -Staf-B Bulletin, the fans were en-
abled 10 get the news accurately,
steadily and with remarkable speed.
In San Francisco the Associated Press
started the day by fling with the Fed
eral Wireless the batteries as soon
as they were announced. As early as
8:45 o'clock the, baseball fans of Ho-
noiulu were given the news OF the bat
teries for the day. After that, every
half inning, came flashing the results.
The Federal Wireless gave o two
minute service from San Francisco to
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-13
FORCED
OUT Of COMPANY
ON HIS RETURN
tcontinued from page one,


turned over to E. G. Abfes, expert &C.
coantant, who was engaged by the
trust company in the examination Of
Abrams accounts, It was reported to-
day. The trust deed is understood TO
have been given jointly. by Abrams
and his wife, Sea- g
AS an aftermath of the embezzla-
ment cases which terminated in Cir
cult Judge Ashfofd's court yesterday
afternoon, both Hogs and Abrams
win leave the territory at an early
date, according to statements made
today by persons who are IN close
touch with both OF the convicted ,enf.
bezzlers. - "1.s.[.+ =, "a 3
Fred w. Milyerton, attorney FOL
Hoogs, declares that his client has
made a complete restitution Of all the
funds alleged to have been eTnhezzled
by. him from the Bank Hof Hawaii,
where he was employed as teller prior
+ to the discovery of his peclilations In
this connection. 1t is reported that
Abrams has made "a partial restitu-
tion to the Hawaiian Trust Company.
Comment on Sentences. = Z
There was considerable comment
about town today regarding the leni.
ency exerted by Circuit Judge Ash.
ford in pronouncipg sentence on
Hoogs and Abrams. The court i'm
posed fines Of, $1,000 in each case,
while the law provides that where
the amount embezzled is more than
800, the court may impose a sentence
Of not less than 5 years or a fine OF
from one. dollar to $4,000 The court,
however, may not impose both fine
end Imprisonment.
Regarding the matter of leniency,
City Attorney Brown came to Judge
AshfoFd's. defense today by stating
that. he believed the special committee
of the territorial grand jury, which
visited Judge Ashford in chambers
and requested that Ieniency be melted
out to both Hogs and Abrams, had a
great deal to do with the judges de-
termination of the penalty in both
cases.
Il think that the special committee
CT the grand jury which waited upon
Judge Ashford and pleaded for leAi-
ency- for both men. had much to do
with the imposition of a money PEN
atty rather than term of imprison-
ment," was the way City Attorney
Brown put it,
Motive Hard to Get At.
Attorney Milverton, who represent.
ed Hogs, stated in court yesterday
that it would be hard to ascertain the
motive for the crime committed by
man of the personality and character
OF Hogs.
That solution may be found in this
letter from his mother-the one per
son who knows the traits of the de-
PENDANT, both good and bad" he said
Attorney Milverton then read the
following letter, written by Heogs
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-13
u. Stuart Johnson Explains
now 1t is Combined With
Acfli Commission Plan

That the Research Clubs charter
draft has not been abandoned by the
minority report OF the committee OF
10 Of the charter convention IN the con.
tention OF II. Stuart Johnson, mem
Der Of the drafting committee, who
maintains that many features OF the
research Club instrument OF govern
ment nave been retained and com
DiHed with the AclA commission plan.
Mt. Johnson's explanation, given to
t8e Star-Bulletin today, follows:
the charter draft Submitted 10 the
charter convention BY the minority of
the charter draft committee carries
out the main principles Of the Re
search Clubs charter, in that the prfn.
ciple OF the short ballot form OF GOV.
ernHent IL proposed and that the ad.
ministfatire heads OF departments are
ail appointed and controlled by. the
governing hody. 1s; 81
This form Of government provides
that The control OF municipal affairs Ii
placed in the hands OF few elected
officers, subject 10 recall. who eonstf.
tute the legislative and Dolicy4naking
hqdy OF the government similar 10 the
t'tfs-A - VI I'll ECt0tD O1sa tJT H4TdttOIls
keeponslbility 10 Direct. E,.
The functions of this body are leg.
isiatiye only, bat with control OF the
administrative branches Of the govern.
tnent By the appointment OF depart
nient heads by individual members OF
the legislative body, who are respon.
sible to the people for the depart.
Inents TO which they are elected. and
over which they appoint department
heads. Thus the. administrative re-
epcngibfiities are centered npon the
heads Of departments direct Instead
of Upon q unit head OF ali departments
Appointed BY q majority OF the con.
trolling body. as provided for n the
Research Clubs charter In the appoint.
mpet of CITY manager.
This provision Of the proposed
charter follows the idea Of the Achi
charter, which provides that the elect.
ca legislative officers should be adj
ministrative heads as well. As nlodi-
fled IN the PROPOSED cnartef the evils
81 electing the administrative heads
On the legislative body under large
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-13
TARGETS
F0R PllNCHRQNL
TARGET RANGE
lcontlnued froln PAGE onel

ll00ltMuC4 lAfOm NN6F OHSl
done BY part OF the territorial pris.
01ef gang. under the supervision Of
CAPT. Forbes and other members Of
the engineer company. who are enter
int into the bic task with spirit.
Plans contemplate permanent
talnb. with frame buildings IN which
the men can rest between rounds. The
h0ildinfs #iii be equipped with show
ef baths, reading rooms, general
office and other conveniences for
fhafdsmeh. The PROPOSED citizens
GiIIlzfS raining camp win be given
part Of the grounds for its activities,
II organized.
Monday Col. johnson viii leave for
Maui to inspect existing National
Guard companies there. two compan-
les now being ID ro4Fishing condition
On f,Ial island. He viii also look inte
the possibilities of forming two more
companies which ne needs to com
nlete the battalion he seeks for Maui,
and which he says today he u g0iAg
10 Get within q short time.
Governor Pinkhani, ais a result Of his
i6sb6ctioA yesterday, promised TO do
al III his power to make the range
and DerEnanent quarters reality, and
- secure further assistance from the
government II necessary for equip.
n,ent and supplies. q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-13
VOTERS WERE soOeHT FOR
ATHE PRICE Of A DRINK

; INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. vetefs we're
bought for 10 cents, the price OF a
drink, = in the election Of November s,
1914. according to Edward J. IBig
Chief 0'Learys who testified In the
trial OF Mayor Joseph e. Bell charged
with election conspiracy. About 100
saloonkeepers testified that they had
contributed TO the Democratic cam
paign fund in sums ranging from IS to
SIS. The total was almost $500. city
employees, most Of whom were indicted
with Mayor Bell were named as the
collectors Of this fund.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-13
WORLD SERIES FIGURES Of THIS
AAlDl0TR|EIRI| YEARS; Timely y DOPE

Here are some timely world series
statistics for the fans to consider: =
Results Of Games. g
AT Phiiadelph -Phillies 3, Boston
/. Batteries Alexander and Burns;
Shore and Cady. Attendance 20;306
At Philadelphia Boston 2. Phillies
L. Foster and Thomas; Mayer and
Burns. Attendance 1888.
At Boston-Boston 2, Phllies l.
Leonard and Cady, Alexander and
Burns. Attendance 1890.
Z At Boston-Boston 2, Phillies I.
Leonard and Cady: Alexander and
Burns. Attendance, 1895. H..
AT Philadelphia Boston 5, PhiIlfes
4. Foster and Thomas, Cady: Mayer.
Rixey and Burns. Attendance, %, 400.
Batting Summary. .:.-.. =. =
81 = .: - 81. B##'~' Az HifS Ay RunS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-13
ABANDONED LAND ON
saH4ufeH CONES BACK
t1s4NTe Pi)BE Re EDeMAiN

Governor pfnkham today signed an
agreement to formal request FROM
Jushua D. Tucker, commissioner of
pabae lands, to fhe, effect that the
territory OF Hawai- should again take
possession Of lot IS of the Kaapaa''
homesteads at HanlakHa, Hawaii. The
lot was formerly hatd by ApaRas t.
paka, who secured it nv purchase
lease, bat who has now totally abaa-
dOned the property. According t. t'ee
territorial law, property abandoned ir
this manner comes into the posses
sion Of the government. Such cases
are said to be not unusual in the land
office.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-13
EscAPes MOOSE six
! 80 ; & TlMEss RREAks JAIL

MONTGOMERY, Ala irwin Popc, a
negro six times sentenced to death
and each time saved from the sailows
BY the supreme eonrt or BY executive
elemency. has escaped from the state
mines IN shelby county Pope was
arrested six years ago on charge Of
killing James MeLnrkin. q farmer He
has always maintaiBad his ilsnecesIce.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-13
szat'R|
SITUATION WANTED.

Young American. married. wishes sit
uation as salesman or IN Office s
years business experience. Address
box 226, this office.
6293.3t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-13

Miss Phoebe Arleieh viii give her
last local harp seeneert In Bishop hall,
punaheu, Friday evening. Tickets on
sale At Tertitoflal messenger Service.
ADV. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-13

John Cramer, a blacksmith OF Cooks
Falls, n. Y. was shot and killed by
his son, William Cramer. tits claimed
that young Cramer took his mothers
part ia a qnarfei.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-13

bank where she has been lying since
she was towed to Pearl Harbor after
the naval board of Inquiry finished
examining her here.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-13

gTAR-BHLRYN GIVES VOT
NDAf'B NEWS TDAf