davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-04
JAPANESE PRESS
LAUGHS AT STORY
FROM TURTLE BAY

"Japanophobia' was given consider
able stimulus in America over the re-
ported est blishing of a naval base in
Turtle Bay, Lower California, by the
japanese cruiser salvaging the wreck.
ed cruiser Asarna recently. The Jap
anese press ridicules the idea Of a
Japanese ambition in either America
or Mexico and declares the problem
OF japan lies in China where she will
not tolerate interference. The follow.
ing article from the Toxic Sekai, is
one OF many on the same subject
written since the Turtle Bay incident:
The Americans have recently be-
come over-sensitive beyond our under
standing. The attitude Of the Ameri-
cans toward Japan Is that Of man
who imagines things and feel uneasy.
We admire the great enterprising
spirit of the American people. But
they lack the presence of mind when
they come across with any event in
the world. Now the American news.
papers appear to be too sensitive
about the Turtle Bay affair. As the
result of the newspaper comments on
that affair, the officials OF America
have been instructed to investigate
the matter. Oh how difficult it is to
be American officials Do the Ameri.
cans think that we have any ambition
in Mexico? We frankly say here that
If America should loose her power
and the Pan-Americanism could not be
maintained, and she could not con.
troll the situation in Central America
even when anarchy reigns there, then
Japan for the peace of the world
might step to the American continents
and render services in putting down
rebellions. But we trust that Ameri-
ca being a great power will be able
to manage affairs in American CONT
nents. What use is there OF japan
entertaining an ambition in Mexico?
"Japan's task is in China, in other
words japan il to undertake to solve
the Asiatic problem. Japan would OBJ
ject to any other Power than China
exercising sovereignty in that coun.
try. We fought against Russia for
that reason, because the China issue
Is a life and death issue for Japan
We fought against Germany over the.
Il bluBIdu dudiE, DcCdubS IL FOWcTl
should establish a fortified CONNER
cial power across the sea, the respon.
sibility for q war with us must be
borne by the other party. Nay, IT.
any Power should attempt to occupy,
Chusan Islands, for instance, that
Power would by that very act chal-
lenge Japan for war, be that Power
America or England. That is based
on the same principle on which,
America refused TO elbow any other
Power to exercise sovereignty In
America. II America recognizes
Japar's special privileges in China, the
relations between Japan and Ameri-
CO viii remain friendly as ever. Japan
would not then encroach upon the
privileges Of America In thst conti-
nent. The Americans are to laugh
when they think that Japan has an
ambition to take naval action in Mexi.
co. You stick to your own business,
and we will stick to ours. mind you.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-04

joyable prograR was given by the
Dramatic Club in Bingham Hall. Sew.
eral selections were given and there
we're many people In attendance. The
program was as follows: ~.
Shskespeare's Merchant of Venice.
Florence White, Helen Church
Henry " .s...e.......,.....
Maude Ballentyne, Gladys Halstead
The Kings Tragedy ......:. Rosette
Rhoda Ballentyne.
The Wreck s, ..sss....s... :. Dickens
Margafathe Fincke.
The Church of Bteus Matthew Arnold
Grace Bredhoff. - ..
Scene from Barrie's, Little Minister.
lnez Gibson, Margaret Smith.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-04

Yesterday afternoon at lbs an en-.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-04
HOLD GERMAN WEALTH.
rAnsociatAd Pressl

LONDON, Eng" Enemy property
valued at SAT-. 506.3se is held by the
public trustee. according to his annual
report Just issued. OF this sum $2I0.-
Oo0. 900 represents property held on
behalf of individuals.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-04
PUNAH0U NOTES
Especial star-Bulletin Correspondence

Especial Star-Bulletin Correspondence
In the opening game Of the Inter.
scholastic Baseball series, played yes
terday at Athletic Park, the St Louis
team defeated Punahou by score of
to 3. In the first inning, Baptiste
of st. Louis walked Napihaa and Gay.
Kong Tai Pong, the next batter, sur.
prised himself by lifting the ball over
the left field fence and bringing in
three runs. These were the only tai
lies made by the Punahous, Baptiste
holding them down to only one more
hit. In the second inning, Miller of
st. Louis crossed the pan, and before
the game was over, three more runs
were gained by this school. The
score by innings is as follows:
* 1884 SIS g
st. Louis, Runs. 20 1 2 0 o o O. l o
Hits ..............12 1000 0 0 O
Punahou, Runs ....3 0 0 0 o 0 90 O
Hits .....-......1 0 0 o o o 0 0 1
& The lineup for Punahou was: Gay,
pitcher; .Wadsworth, catcher; Hong,
Kim Wal, Scoyille, basemen: Kong
Tai, shortstop; Napihaa, Peterson,
Austin, left fielders.
For st. Louis: Baptiste, pitcher;
Spencer. catcher: Fernandez, Ting
P0y, KurisalSi, basement: Hanebarg.
shortstop; Miller, Nye, NJ. Fernandez,
left feeders
Yesterday afternoon at las an en-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-04
"suFFRAeETTE" RESUMES.
Associated Press1

LONDON, EnI.-The Suffregette
the weekly organ of the Women's So
cial and Political Union. which was
suspended on the outbreak of the war
is making its temperance.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-04
new MAJORFOR
SHAFTERCOMES
FROM 9th INF.
Maj. w. r. DashieIl Now On
Duty at War College
Arrives In July
Especial star-tun-tip c,rre.oondspceI

FORT SKATER, May Mai.
William r. Dashiell is the new field
officer OF the I'd Infantry, taking the
vacancy caused by the promotion OF
Lleut.-Col. Z. V. Smith. Mai. Dash
iell comes to the I'd from the 9th In.
fantry, but is at present on duty at
the war college at Washington. He
VIII not be due to arrive at Fort Shat.
ter until some time in July. as he will
not be relieved from ais present duty
until June 80. Mai. Dashiell is a grad.
uate Of the military academy of the
class Of 'SS, and served first in the
Sth Infantry and later as a second
lieutenant In the 18th, transferring to
the 9Th for brief tour. He was pro-
NOTED to first lieutenant in the Gath
and also to captaincy in the same reg.
fment. He attained mis- majority In
1911 and his rank will make him the
second ranking battalion commander
In his new regiment.
- -
Late orders from Washington an.
nounce that Capt r. NJ. Cutler, lately
at Fort Shafter, viii be stationed at
Fort Mackenzie, Wyo., instead of at
Fort Robinson, as we're the original
orders in his case. Fort Mackenzie
is at present without garrison other
than caretaking detachment, but II
Is the home station OF the 18th Infan.
try now on the border. and 1t Is
thought that Capt. Culler's change In
orders win mean that he is to join
the 18th for field duty.
- -
Upon the recommendation OF the
commanding officer OF Company c, I'd
Infantry, Pvt. Bert Foster has been
appointed to be corporal vice Flaher-
~. reduced. and Pvt. Sherman Ander.
son has been appointed corporal vice
Glidewell, reduced. In Company L,
Cpl. Raymond Spruill has been pro-,
NOTED to be sergeant vice Dare dis,
charged. and Lance Cpl Joseph Lob
kovich has been appointed corporal
vice SpruilI. promoted.
-
Capt j. c. Kay, now at Fort Shafter.
but under orders TO proceed to the
mainland for duty by detail in the quar-
termsster department. was yesterday
IN receipt OF q cablegram from Maj.
Marquart informing him that his new
station will be Fort RoEecrans. Cal,
The post is at San Diego and Capt.
and Mrs. Kay are receiving the CON
ordinations OF their friends on the
choice post that has fallen to their
lot
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-04

DR.. Lewis Waldste1n, we'll known
pathologist, physician and author,
died in London. -. r: -...<s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-04
TAKE OVER STEAMERS.

IAssOciated FFsss1
LONDON, Eng. is probable that
a large number Of British steamers in
foreign ports win be taken over by
the government owing to the scarcity
Of suitable steamers in this country.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-11
GUARD SMOKER
FOR Returning
Team POSTPONED

Various developments have necessi-
tated the postponement until Monday,
November %, of the National Guard
smoker, which was to have been held
in honor Of the rifle team on Novem-
Der q. The Homecoming welcome to
the team will be held the night follow
ing the regimental review. which will
occupy the whole day Sunday. Noyem-
Der 28, when Governor Pinkham, Col.
Samuel /. Johnson and Lieut. w. c..
Whitener will review the Oahu guards
men in Kapiolani park.
Lieut. George Baker, Sgts. Jas. Ho,
Sam Pinao, John Stone and Cpl. James
Kekahuna were the members of the
rifle team who arrived here yesterday
on the Matsonia. Next of the team to
arrive will be Capt Henry P. O'Sulli-
van, who is on the Lurline, due to
arrive here November 16.
Capt. O'Sullivan remained in San
Francisco to settle accounts of the
team, the government system reQuir-
ing this. He settled everything for
the men who have already come over,
and also paid all transportation, hotel
bills and other items for the men who
are still on the mainland. Reports
that some of the men cabled for
money are denied at headquarters.
Those of the team now in the Unit
ed States are on leave of absence for
two weeks, and until this expires are
paying their own expenses, so the cost
for them will be no more than for
those who returned earlier.
Sgt. Thomas ]. K Evans and a
party in which are Desha, Miles,
Smoot and Cushingham were last
heard from at Niagara Falls, but are
now probably en- route west. as they
are due to sail from San Francisco on
November IL.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-11
WIRELESS REPORTS TELL
OF LARGE PREc cIPITATl0N
AT OTHER ISLAND POINTS

Through the courtesy of Manager
J. A. Balch Of the wireless depart
ment of the Mutual Telephone Com
pany, general statements on the wea-
ther have been secured from the
three outside islands. Manager Balch
wirelessed to the various stations to
get reports, which came this morning
Just before IL.
The station at Kawaihae, Hawaii,
reported: aGood rain for two days.
SUI raining. This is very unusual
for this neighborhood.
The station at Lahaina, Maui, re-
ported: "Weather overcast, strong
southerIy winds, Increasing. Heavy
rain throughout night
The station at Lihue, Kauai, report
ed: "southeriy hreezes; hot and some
what cloudy The rains should reach
Kauai and benefit the Garden Island
also.
The wireless reports indicate gen.
eral rains over the group.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-11
GERMANS REPORT
RUSSIAN DRIVE
HAS been ENDED
Say Offensive in Riga Section
Stopped With Heavy
Losses

The following cableoram from Of
fetal German sources tells Of yesters
days situation:
German Headquarters Report. Nov.
fo.-The pursuit Of the enemy IN the
Balkan war theater continues vIgor-
ousiy The booty taken at krusevatsil
{<ruesvac) 10 now stated TO be 103
cannon, almost al modern, large
amounts Of ammunition and war ma
terial.
"cen. HoyadefFs Bulgarian army
has taken prisoner 1850 serbians and
the booty at Nish includes 100 can
non and At LekoHatsh f2 cannon.
"The Russian advance west of Riga
against kemmern has stopped. Stropo
Russian attacks at Jacobstadt we're &C.
pulsed, one officer and III men being
tai<ens a Russian attempt e trfak
through the lines neaf and north of
Budka, west Of czaftof19k wae stop
ped BY east PrussIan hessien and
Austrian regiments. The FueeiAus By
4 counter attack were repuised into
their former. position
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-11
live WIRES At.
ROTARY Clubs
WEEKLY LUNCH
Col. johnson Main Speaker;
Two Rotarians From Main
land are Present

Two territorial officials and two Wis
iting brethren were the speaking
guests" at the lunch Of the Rotary
Club today. held in the upstairs dining
room of the Young hotel, and it was
an interesting session featured by the
informal talk of Col Samuel I. John
son, Acknowledgement Of the National
Guard. He told simply but impress
siyely how in a few weeks the guard
has been recruited from five hundred
men to 1908, from less than one regi-
ment to three full infantry regiments,
an engineer company, machine-gun
company and cavalry company.
The visitors were Rotarians Upson
Of Cleveland and e. F. Eichler, who
has recently come from San Fran
cisco to become associated with the
Lord Young Engineering Company.
He brought a message of greeting
from the San Francisco Rotarians, and
Mr.. Upson brought that and more-he
suggested plan for constructive
work by the organization which was
greeted with enthusiasm and adopted
1.-The engaging in the big Brother
work of helping along boys through
individual supervision. He said Il had
proved big success in Cleveland and
a..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-11
GRANDMOTHER
SOLD KOREAN
GIRL For S.?
Man Who Bought Dorothy zee
Wanted to Resell Her for
$50, Say Officers

Sold By her grandmother for i've
dollars when only Is years old, forced
to live with and pose as the wife OF
the man who purchased her, and mar
roWIy escaping being sold again for
$3.50 this Is summary of the expe-
riences Of 16-year-old Dorothy zee.
whose intended husband now Is in
the custody Of the local federal auth
critics on q charge OF having violated
the white slave" act
The story Of the girls experiences
were related today BY John Woo. q
member Of the local detective force,
who arrested Yee Sung Chin. the de-
fendant On Monday, the girls grand
mother complained to Captain Of De
tectives A. McDufie that her grand
child was about to be sold by zee
Sung Chin. say the police. and asked
that the transaction be prevented. De-
tective Woo was assigned to the case
and succeeded In arresting the self
appointed husband.
The police say that when the girl
was but Is years old. she was sold
by her grandmother to Yee Sung Chin
for i've dollars. It Is alleged that
no marriage ceremony was performed,
and that the girl was forced to live
with the man. The police further
allege that the Korean is a gambler.
and that he was in the habit of max
ing periodical visits to the other is
lands and taking the young girl with
him.
Prior to his arrest. says q. s. Mar
shal J. ]. Smiddy. Yee Sung Chin had
practically completed negotiations to
sell the girl to another Korean for
$50.
Yee Sung Chin. who was indicted
by the federal grand jury on Tuesday
afternoon. was arraigned before Fed
eral Judge Sanford B. Dole yesterday
afternoon. The case was continued
until November Is at 10 O'Clock in the
morning for plea Bail was fixed in
the sum of $500.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-11
YUAN SHIH.KAI'S
NANK|NG TROOPS
join rebellion
Officers Lead Move to Desert
Cause of President Who
Wants to Be Emperor

Especial Gable to Liberty News)
SHANGHAI, China Nov. 1.-THE
second revolt against Yuan shih-kai
In two days occurred today when the
troops Of Yuan in Marking and the
konh Shu province deserted to the Ma
fional party. All Of the troops CEN
tered In THE section followed the move
Of the troops In Human which rcheIIed
yesterday, and the section below the
Hwano Ho river 10 now entirely con-
troIIed BY the revolutionary party.
For days there has been feeling Of
unrest among the officers and men
stationed In the barracks at Nanllne
and spark was al that was needed
70 set them aflame. When the news
reached Marking that the troops In
the Human party had gone over to the
revolutionary party, the army officials
In the Kong Shu province decided to
follow IN the steps OF the military
officials IN Chang sha.
For days the citizens Of this Prov
ince had been convinced that the cen
timent among the soldiers was In fa-
vor Of the revolutionary movement,
but &c the officers were appointed BY
fuan's staff II was not certain that
Continued on Page 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-11
WILL BEGIN DELAYED
JAPANESE PROGRAM AT
| O'CLOCK ON SUNDAY

Announcements made from the Jap
anese consulate today state that the
program which was yesterday post
poned until Sunday afternoon on ac-
count of rain will be carried out on
Sunday as planned, unless rain again
interferes. In that case the program
will probably be postponed again.
though this is not known definitely
as yet. Members of the consulate and
the committee having the affair in
charge are hoping that the present
spell of stormy weather will be broken
by that date.
Wrestling, sword-play, jiu-jitsu, gel
sha dancing and theatricals and
speeches will form the features of a
four-hour program which is to begin
at o'clock in the afternoon. The
speakers for the event have not yet
been announced.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-11
CAL LIFORNlA COACH HAS
RESIGNED; CRITICISED
FOR TEAMS FAIL URES

+ ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. 1f.-
AZ the result Of severe criticism
against the coaching Of the University
Of California football team, Coach dim
my schaefer has resigned. The defeat
BY University Of Southern California
and the crushing beating AZ the bands
Of University Of Washington brought
on the criticism. the critics declaring
that It was useless for Rugby coach
to try to teach the American game.
Stanford and stanta. Clara viii play
on Saturday, these teams continuing
the Rugby game. Stanford p 70 20 z
favorite.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-11
ARMY SURGEONS
Will not FORCE
TEST in COURTS
Some May Practise Without
Territorial License, Then
See What viii Happen

Army surgeons are still dissatisfied
with the treatment which has been
accorded them by the local board Of
examiners, and although many of them
do not want to engage In any private
practise, they are all interested in
the outcome Of the boards action.
Rumors that test case" might be
brought to ascertain the right of army
surgeons to engage In private practise
are said by army medical men Qot to
mean that any Of them are to take
action.
Col. Rudolph G. Ebert of the Medi-
cal Corps, Hawaiian Headquarters,
says that he has not heard even q
rumor of any action by army surgeons.
Army surgeons who engage in pri-
vate practise, 1t is said, do not active
ly engage in business, DO not try to
encourage practise and do not estab-
lish any offices. but merely treat such
people as come to them through pre-
ference.
Whether any of the local physicians
or ex-members of the local examining
board will take action to prevent sur
geons who have been refused license
to practise from receiving patients
cannot be positively stated If they
do this it viii have to be through the
arrest of one of the army surgeons,
and the preferring of formal charge
that he has practised medicine with
out a license. There is no examining
board in existence here since Govern
or Pinkham asked for the designations
of the three men who formerly com.
posed it and hence it is not thought
probable that any action will be taken.
When new board is appointed sew
eral army surgeons viii probably ap-
pear before 1t and take an examina-
tion for license to practise, and If
the new board "plucks" them, a fight
Of some kind will certainly follow.
Until new board is established it is
not probable that any action will be
taken by either side to the contro-
voruv
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-11
BIG ISLAND HIGHWAYS
AND RAILROAD WASHED
OUT By HEAVY RAINS
Especial star.Bulletin Wireless).

Especial Star-Bulletin Wireless).
HILO, Nov. 11.-Tremendou rains
which have poured down upon the Ha-
makua and Hilo district during the
last several hours are doing much
damage to railroads, public highways
and other property.
Hilo, In its entire lower portion, is
flooded by the doWnpour and Oriental
shacks and their inhabitants are suf-
fering much as. result.
At Honolii the belt road has been
washed out and rendered impossible.
AT Waiakea large section Of the rail-
road track has- been torn away by the
flood Of water. Traffic throughout
the entire Hamakua district is block.
ed on both the railway and the public
roads, total Of IL inches Of rain
having fallen in the last II hours
At Papaikou Al inches have been
registered in the last II days. Waia-
kea is miniature Venice. inhabitants
polling about from place to place on
RATS in order to get about at all. Fig
ures show that the present doWnpour
Is the hardest that has occurred In
this section IN the last IA years.
All. Of the Kona district is receiving
q similar drenching with considerable
damage resulting to buildings In this
section.
Pahala, the home Of the Hawaiian
Agricultural Company's plantation, has
q record from the present rain Of 24
inches in S6 hours. All mail commu-
nicati0n between Honuapo, on the
southern end of the island, and Hilo
is cut off by the damages resulting
from the storm.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-11
Two SUICIDES,
One SHOOTING,
RECORD OF DAY
Alfred G. Kaiser, City Fireman,
and !. Nakanishi, japanese,
Take Lives This Morning
POL ICEMAN SHOOTS TWO
YEAR OLD SON; ACCIDENT
Automatic Revolver Goes Off
While Fathei IS Cleaning It;
Bullet Through Neck

Two deaths fr9m suicide, and one
little baby lying It the point Of death
at Queens hospital with Z bullet
wound In the neck inflicted accident
ally BY lts father, 10 the record Of
tragedies here this morning, all with
In = few hours. The two suicides died
within half an hour Of each other.
Two-year-old Ernest Meyers was
shot through the throat this morning
by bullet from an automatic revolver
which accidentally went on while the
child's father, Policeman William r.
Meyers, was cleaning the gun before
breakfast at his home on 10th avenue
near Pakui.
Late this afternoon physicians at
Queens hospital said that the baby
had fighting chance for life.
Meyers dropped his revolver in the
mud last night ami this morning was
sitting in chair tleaning 1t when the
child crept unnotiked in front of him..
The safety CATCH had been knocked
on when the guni fell. and when the
boy was within a Few feet Of the end
of the barrel the revolver exploded
and the bullet penetrated the front of
the baby's neck and came out at the
back, just below the base of the skull.
The child was rushed at once to-
Queens hospital. where every effort
to save its life has been made during
the day.
ouarreied Win n wife.
Drink and qharrels with his wife led
Alfred G. Kaiser, hoseman with fire
company No. 8, to place the muzzle Of
e .3S calfbre revolver in his mouth
this morning at 1870 and send q bull
let into his brain. He killed himself
sitting on the side OF his bed, In his
residence at 1131 Fort street.
According to statement of Mrs. Kais-
er, her husband has been drinking
hard for the last four days, and has
not been at home much OF the time.
This morning he came home in an
ugly mood, and after some words she
left the house when he began to han
die q revolver, and went to the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Macy nearby.
From there she sent call for po-
fContinued on Page q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-11

Palolo bridge was attacked with q
stream Of water fve feet in depth
which tore out the underpinnings of
the bridge and left 1t tottering Until
temporary repairs can be made the
structure has been closed to traffic
Laimi road which branches OF from
Nuuanu also suffered from the storm,
according to the engineer, though just
how much the damage is has not been
estimated. Every catch basin and
storm sewer in town was flooded BY
the downpour, and practically all Of
the lowlands in Kalihi and Waikiki
are under water. Past Kamehameha
schools this morning a stream Of wa
ter two feet wide and even with the
fContinued on Page q