davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-09
Il YUAN HUNG
MEETS DEMAND
0F PROVINCES
New Chinese President VIII Re-
call Parliament; Monarchy
Leaders . Be Punished
fsprcial Oable . Libertr Newsl


SHANGHAI, June 9.M Yuan
Hung, president OF China, has AN
nounced his public policy which will
be followed out during his term In
Office. He viii first establish q new,
responsible cabinet. Secondly, he an
nounces that he will recall the old
parliament, abolished by Yuan Shin.
Kai.
After the recall of the parliament
I'll Yuan Hung will ask for a new cleo.
tion to choose 4 president. The par.
lament will also discuss the policies
that viii 90 into effect with the new
regime. The president has announced
that he viii see that all notes of
China and communicating banks are
cashec.
Seven of the independent provinces
have wired LII Yuan asking him to
execute all OF the monarchy plotters.
II Ia Yuan refuses to do this, the peo.
pie Will not trust the Peking govern
ment. There Is law in China which
states that no person or persons shall
advocate any other form of govern
ment, and the revolutionists are tax.
ing this law as basis of their re-
quest.
After receiving the wire from the
independent provinces, Ii Yuan imme.
diately requested Premier Dan XII Sui
to call q special cabinet meeting in
order to discuss the request After
several hours of conference, the cab
met agreed to meet the requests, and
Immediately wired all of the provinces
m oil vRrhn od q
monarchy. Leong Shi Yee, former
secretary to Yuan Shih-Kai has been
arrested in Peking as a monarchy sup
porter.
General Chang Shun. who has been
supporter of the Manchu dynasty,
has been asked by Kong Yu Wal, a
leader of the Bo Wong Tong paity, 10
wire General Chong Chock Lun, in
Mukdesi, asking him to restore the
Manchu leader.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-09
HAWAII Village
Upon ALA MOANA
ROAD IS DOOMED
Superintendent Forbes and
Promotion Secretary Tay-
Ior Outline Plans

At an informal conference this
morning between superintendent
Forbes of the territorial public works
department and Secretary A. p. Tay-
lor Of the Hawaiian Promotion Com.
mittee the proposed Hawaiian village
which the Promotion Committee has
for some time hoped to have estab-
lished somewhere within the city of
Honolulu was discussed, resulting in
Superintendent Forbes suggesting the
beach along the Ala Moana road as an
appropriate location, and expressing
his desire to cooperate with the Pre-
motion Committee. city planning COM
mission, and other organizations
toward the accomplishment Of this
object.
The Hawaii Promotion Committee
some time ago tentatively suggested
the island back of Makee island at
Kapiolani Park as an appropriate loca-
tion for such a village, because Of the
site being surrounded by water, and
access could be made by one bridge,
which would give more or less control
by the park authorities over the vii
lage activities.
The village idea contemplated the
combination of old style grass houses,
with selected population which could
combine, with the sentimental feat
ures, the utilitarian ones of making
mats and other well-known Hawaiian
curios for sale, thereby assisting the
movement in a practical manner.
Superintendent Forbes this morning
inf fhe for- thoA
he had in contemplation many i'm.
provements that could be made along
the Ala Moana strip, such as building
roadway with coral dredgings from
the ocean, lining the roadway on both
sides with coconut palms and improy-
ing the section generally, and remov-
ing the dump pies, which have been
growing for many years.
The village, he suggested, could be
located on the beach, and grass houses
properly constructed for the inmates.
surrounded possibly by a wall of foil
age and made picturesque by the
planting of many trees, including a
grove of coconuts. During the
dredging operations for road material
the present narrow channel into the
bay could be deepened and widened,
and short pier constructed for the
use of outrigger canoes and fisher
mems boats, thereby giving opportun-
ity for small pleasure craft 10 come UP
to the village from the water route
from Honolulu harbor and from
Waikiki. ~" H..
In addition TO the sentimental at
traction of the village, the utilitarian
side is quite manifest in the oppor.
tunities the villagers would have for
fishing and getting she'll fish, seaweed,
etc The .surro lndings would be more
or less natural to the selected popula-
tion of villagers. :..@>...
Superintendent Forbes has shown a
very deep interest in heiaus and their
restoration, so that the modern popu-
lation end sightseeing crowds could
have an opportunity of studying these
unique places of worship Of ancient
times. He suggests that a small
model heiau be erected near the vii.
lage, thereby giving tourists an oppor'
tunity of seeing at first hand a type OF
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-09
governor Will
URGE JOHNSON
BE APPOINTED

Governor Pinkham will cable to
Washington tonight, urging the presi-
Dental appointment OF Brig.-gen. Sam
uel /. Johnson as head of the National
Guard of Hawaii under the terms OF
the new army reorganization bill.
That bill provides that in territories
the adiutant-general and commanding
officer shall be appointed by the Fresi
dent, making him federal official
with federal pay. II also provides
that only residents of the territory are
eligible to appointment .=..'
Having just ascertained that the sec
ton providing for this was retained in
the perfected bill as recommended by
the conference committee of q house
and senate, the governor is presenting
the name of Gen. Johnson. That Gen.
Johnson would be put forward has
been known for several months.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-09
CONFERENCE lNDECISYE;; BORAh|
GOES TO PROGRESS|vES' HALL;
MAY REACH BALLOTING TODAY
Wilson'S Fosim Policy Denounced il Whtmsns Speech
Naming Iuqes Senator FaI Waiting 70 Pit RooseellS
Name Before G. 0. ?. Clans -.DuA Moose Adjourn g
8 O'clock

tAsocised FedeF WreIssl -
CHICAGO ILL., june The Republican national conynton early
this afternoon seg with ciement under the surface Is nae
after name favor others placed in noniauon
The tide of Roosevelt swelling high IN the Audtpfu
where the Progrevs gathered again today sung into the Re
publican hall. s. ~ sa s = ,sSet.
Senator B. Fall of New Mexico waiting his opportunity to
present Col Roosevelt the Republican convention
Hughes Root Buoi Weeks, Dupont and Sherman have been
placed in nomination. - s.
Among the outstanding of the day were the reports OF W
each side to its convention The Progress
steadasy forward the of Roosevelt while the reports
sa, the Republicans did murgng any man as th
choice or name any. candidate as their - S.
significant development the fact that Senator Wilao
Borah idaho left the Republican convention apd entered The m
gressive auditor and aunoaetd df
erpg address wichis taken by many possible step toward
rnony ss gs sast 81 Sc - g - 81. $ :.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-09
Progressiyes Consider G. @. P.
Conference Committee Insult

a. l. c. Atkinson Progressive national committeeman for Hawaii
this morning received the following Aarcongram BY letter from
George r. Carter Progressive delegate Chicago and
national committeeman by proxy:
Rules report will give vote national committee.
Progressive leaders plan to ask for conference.
After wonderful debate and opposition the Pressves
have taken the lead asking conference The Republicans
spond with the naming of committee Both in
John Hays Hammond told that he considers the
Of the Republican committee insult the Progressives
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-09

biggest aquatic event ever held in
America. .... ... r.:
Duke will do his best to win
against the stars, and We are conf
dent that he can do So. We have Sc
cured the best swimming talent that
can be secured and the coming of the
natators will be 4 big thing, not only
for swimming here, but for publicity
move Mainland people will be watch.
ing for the results and this meet
should go down in the annals of sport
in Hawaii as one of the biggest things
ever attempted"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-09
YUAN'S SON NOT DEAD
~ p SAYS JAPANESE REPORT
Especial Cable to Nippu Jill

TOXIC, Japan, June 9.-The report
that Yuan HI Teng, the eldest son Of
the late Yuan Shih-Kai. is dead has
not been confirmed The report from
Peking states that he is seriously i'll.
Every dispatch coming from Peking
confirms the report that Yuan Shih-
Kai was poisoned. --..- -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-09
AusTRIANs LOST TERRAIN

LONDON. Engs june ga Rome
despatch today gives further particu-
lars upon the breakiss Of the Austrian
lines By the Russians on the Lutsk-
volhynian sector The Austrian front
is declared to be broken along q
length Of "a miles and depth of 81
miles. The Russian embassy here
gets the news from Rome that the
Russians are attacking from the east
and north.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-09
JAPANESE WILL LOOK
FOR ORDER IN CHINA
Especial Gable to Nippu JIi)

TOXIC, Japan, June 9.-Following
the receipt of official notice of Yuan
Shih-Kais death, Premier Okuma
called the cabinet members into con-
ference and discussed the Japanese
policy toward China yesterday after.
noon.
After a long conference it was de.
cided that Japan will take every step
to restore order in China. At the con-
clusion of the conference Premier
Okuma reported the result of the
meeting to Emperor Yoshihito.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-09
GERARD REPORTED
AS DENYING GAVE
PEACE STATEMENT
BerliH Agency Declares U. S.
Ambassador Has Repu-
dated Such Talk
RUSSIANS CLAIM THEY
ARE SMASHING AUSTRIANS
Germans on West Succeed in
Making Advances Near
Thiaumont Farm
[Assoeiated Ptess by Federal wirelsssl

lABe0cthted PI1sb by Fedefai HIIeINssI 3
BERLIN. Germany, June s.-The
Overseas News Agency today gave out
the statement that United States AM
bassador James Gerard has absolutely
repudiated the interview credited to
him few days ago in which he said
peace was In sight.
He was reported to have said that
he had reason to believe that peace
was definitely on its way and to have
intimated that he expected an early
cessation Of hostilities.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-09
GERMANS MAKE ADVANCE

PARIS. France. June 9.-The Ger
mans today launched general at
tack upon the entire French front on
the right Of the Meuse and succeeded
In penetrating into the neighborhood
Of ThiaumOnt Farm. Elsewhere they
were repuIsed with heavy losses.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-09
Borah MAN Of the Moment in Bull
Moose Hall; Conferences Continue
tAssociated Press servirs b. Federal wiroless)

+ cciadP Presss aby dsrs :.
AUDITORIUM of the Progressive dele
powerful Roosevelt
of
bcdies candidate. 3
the Joint nomn Theodore Roosevelt said the
Republicans did
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-09
BROTHERS FIGHT, JAILED,
TOLD TO BEHAVE AND GO

Brotherly love and family devotion
were not apparent in Judge Monsar.
rats court this morning when two
brothers, Antoine and Joe Gonsalves,
clashed in their second legal battle. "
Both of you ought to be ashamed
of yourselves" said the Judge. GO
home and behave yourselves" =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-09
ROOSEVELT SENTIMENT SURGES UP As REPUBLICANS in
COLISEUM NOMINATE HUGHES ROOT, BURTON, WEEKS
Home Rule For Hawaiiii !!
C. @. P. Platform Plank
BY JOSEPH r.. HARRINGTON
(star.suIetin Corresponds Mt at Chicago conyentons
fstar Bulletin Special Mareonizraml

CHICAGO, ILL., 9Robert w BreckonS yesterday made
Republican national committeeman for Hawaii
The platform has adopted plank Is of the Republican
platform the declaration that officials appointed the of
the territory should be residents.
Delegate Lyman got this plank inserted
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-09
GUARD OFFICERS IN WHITE

; All officers of the National
) Guard who attend the race meet
y ing tomorrow afternoon at Kap-
iolani park are asked to wear
: white uniforms.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-09

Telephone poles of glass nodded
over heavy wire net are being made
in Europe. These poles are rarely
broken, will neither rot or rust, and
are impregnable to insects.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-09

Shipments from the Pittsburg plant
of the Westinghouse Electric & Man.
ufacturing Co., in March amounted to
S4I cars, a new high record.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-09

'sld. tEx-dNIdend. .UnquOted.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-09

Continued on page twoJ
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-09
nAILs

From oon. Franelooo !:
Sherman. June Il.
Fer San Franeiseo:
Ventura, June l3.
From Vancouver:
Makura, June IL.
Fer vsneoaysr:
Niagara, June 23.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1916-06-23

Our Courier is little but "0h
my, it travels far. Recently,
it may be remembered this
paper representative of he up.
20 the minute among the citizens
has been exploiting "a movement
To memorable the victims of
the raid
Now from far away Barre,
Vermont comes a letter from a
monument works, in that state
of beautiful marbles suggesting
that the memorial marble be
selected in Vermont.
While the Courier Is glad 10
know that Vermont read of the
dolngs in Columbus, New Mex.
ico, we believe in home industry
and is convinced that the mem.
orial will be a product Of the
state, in whatever form il takes.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1916-06-23

moore View for rent $50
Ford roadster for sale; $500 cash.
Inuuirc Susan A Moore, Colum
bus, New Mexico
For Sale Two Counter Show
cases, one Cigar case, two lc,
cream tables and six chairs
Inquire at Courier Office.
Resident lots for sale ON you
own terms. John Stearly
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1916-06-23

fitting the poles together from a /
ten foot length to over a hun ;
dred. the highest used in the .
mountain elevation. From nine
tu eleven poles are most gen
orally used. and the way the
men tit and set up this neces'
sary part of the equipment Is
beautiful to see, their move
mcnts are As rapid and as
smooth as a movie picture Tim,
each man has his station and
there is not a single implanted
movement ON the part of the
crowd.
one of the great trouble in
this area of many atmospheric
conditions are the mountains
with their mineral n which
affect in greater or Jess degree
II 100,
IVA me -
as we know, mountains every
WHY Ia
"'''''
' I'm IL
~
o''
WI
"''' 49,,
""'
wy 49,,
'''" '', 80
has been on the lob
If the MESSAGE that have
been waited 10 and TIo over
these stations could have been
,,5
make ,c.ie, of human interest
documents thrilling and inspir
ing. From these stations come
m,tters of life and death. the
ether waves bring the tale Of
of the struggles of men. their
0 courage, their heroISm and their
best at no matter what personal
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-03-16

of dollars high on the kind of ink he
wanted to use.
Same thing when it comes to paper.
If you specify blue bond today it will
cost you about three cents a pound
more than it did few months ago.
That's about thirty cents on a thou
sand ordinary letterheads for paper
increase alone.
Cover stocks, weighing from sixty
to a hundred pounds a ream, and al
most invariably in colors, have gone
up the same way. The difference is
plainly from a dollar to perhaps five
dollars ream of 500 sheets.
Even type is more expensive be-
cause it contains metals affected
strongly by war conditions.
Photographs will cost more and
may be impossible to get because the
supply of developers of certain kinds
is almost exhausted.
Finally, there is no phase of the
printers craft and it's auXiliaries that
is not affected along the line of es-
sentially higher prices.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-03-16
PAPER SCARCE, SAY MAKERS.
Stocks Are Low and Raw Material
Not to Be Had Anywhere.

Printers are advised by manufac-
turers that unless the scarcity of raw
material for paper making is relieved
shortly some of the mills must be
closed. Arthur C. Hastings, presi-
dent of the American Writing Paper
company, Holyoke, Mass. writes:
''The country is facing the greatest
general paper famine in it's history.
The stocks in the hands of our job
bers are very low, our imports have
been practically cut off, and our ex-
ports are greater than ever before.
What is more, I can see no relief in
sight. l do not know how we are
going to meet the situation.'
An appeal made to women in 1901
by New England paper manufactur-
ers to save their rags is recalled by
the federal department of commerce,
in a circular issued Friday, urging
every one to hoard both paper and
rags to avert a threatened shortage
Of paper making materials. 1t is de-
clared the need is as urgent now as
then. A great part of the paper
thrown away every day should be
used over again, the circular de-
clares. The paper saving crusade
was suggested by paper manufacture
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-03-16
DO NOT BE SHOCKED.
Conditions are Sending "Up" the
Price of Your Stationery.

Fortunately most business printing
is in black and white. Those are the
time-tried, tested and true colors
that are always good.
We can go a long way with moth
ing more. But there are times and
occasions when we want dash OF
variety-when we want to use color
when we like to break loose from
the sobriety of just black and white.
We have heard a lot about the
scarcity Of dyes, and in anticipation
of such scarcity we have already bow
ed to a wave of fashion in which
black and white have been fiercely
contrasted in stripes and checks on
wallpaper, in carpets and, of course,
in women's clothes.
There is no levity in our apprehen-
sion that this fashion may be more
severely forced upon us in every di-
rection unless the fighters get smat-
tering of sense pretty soon and quit
their foolishness.
There is scarcity of color. 1t af-
fects not only your fancy vest and
Christmas cravats, your wife's hat
and side-laced shoes, the new wall
paper for the living-room and the
new madras draperies for the guest
room-but also your own business,
no matter what it may be, provided
you use printing of any kind.
For color is color, and it makes no
difference where or how you are go
ing to use it. When it's scarce you
have to pay premium for it, or you
can't get it at all, and you're just
as bad off if you want it for little
mailing insert as if you ran a woolen
mill and wanted it for a million yards
of blue serge.
Already the price of some colors
has increased 1000 per cent. That
means a forced raise of a large
amount in the price of inks, and an
addition of from one to five cents a
pound to the cost of paper.
You may think that ordinary print
ers' ink is too small a matter to wor'
ry about, and if you do you are
wrong. Halftone black in the grade
you ought to use to do credit to your
engravings cant be had for much less
than 81 a pound, yet you can't cover
much surface with pound of ink.
1t isn't unusual for an average cata
logue to soak up S25 to $50 worth
of plain black ink. That goes into
your bill. Ten per cent. on the ink
cost alone makes enough to think
about seriously. Many printer has
lost an order because he was couple
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-03-16
HOW RAILROAD PAID FOR COW.
Permitted the Owner to Blow Whistle
from Clinton tn NeWberry.

Permitted the Owner to Blow Whistle
from Clinton to Newberry.
Somewhere about 65 years ago,
and shortly after the railroad was
built from Newberry to Laurens, a
COW was killed by the train short
distance from Clinton. The owner of
the COW came to Clinton and applied
to the railroad authorities for pay
for the cow the train had killed. They
put him off with some excuse, but he
continued to come and demand pay
for his COW, and the railroad men
continued to put the matter off. SO
one day he made this proposal to the
railroad men: If they would let him
ride on the engine with the engineer,
and blow the whistle as much as he
pleased for one trip to Newberry and
back, he would count the cow paid
for. This was accepted and day
set On the day appointed he came to
Clinton, and taking his place on the
engine commenced to blow the whis-
tie. He "blowed" the whistle all the
way to Martins depot and all the time
through Kinards. Below Kinards
a short distance they had to stop the
train to get up steam and water. At
Jalapa the railroad men came round
and promised to pay for the COW if he
would stop blowing the whistle. But,
no sir, he had paid for the right to
blow the whistle to his entire salts
faction, and he intended to blow it.
At Newberry all the time they were
turning the engine around and get
ting the train ready to come back to
Clinton he was blowing the whistle.
It was while there that the railroad
men offered to pay him twenty-five
dollars-ffty dollars-and I believe
even one hundred dollars, if he would
stop blowing the whistle and ride
back in the passenger coach. But
no, sir, he had paid for the right tC
blow that whistle to his entire salts
faction and he intended to blow it
He contineud to blow the whistle all
the way from Newberry to Clinton
and the train had to stop two or three
times to get up steam and water.
The train was several hours late;
but from that day to this, when this
railroad kills a COW they do not let
man pay for it by blowing the
whistle.-Thos. NJ. Workman, in
Laurensville Herald.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-03-16

People Visiting in This City and at
Other Points. :

Mrs. c. E. Simmons and Mr..
Ralph Simmons spent Sunday in the
city.
Mr.. Bennie Black spent Sunday
at home from the University of South
Carolina.
Rev. w. E. Virgins, Of St.
George, was in the city Tuesday af-
ternoon. =
Mr.. J. w. Matheny, Of Holly
Hill, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. D. R.
Matheny.
Miss Birdie Matheny, of Charles
ton, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. D. R.
Matheny.
Jas. E. Davis, ESQ.,, was called
to Bamberg Saturday on professional
usiness.-Barnwell Sentinel.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. D. Carter, OF
Bamberg, visited Mr.. and Mrs. r. w
Riley last week.-Barnwell Sentinel
Mr.. and Mrs Winchester Ora
ham, of Denmark, visited friends in
the city this week.-Barnwell Senti-
mel.
Mr.. G. w. Morris, of Olar, was
the guest of his son, Sheriff j. B.
Morris, on Monday.-Barnwell Peo'
pie.
Miss Llewellyn Cleckley, of BAN
berg. is visiting DR.. and Mrs V. w
Brabham.-Orangeburg Times and
Democrat.
j. o. Sanders, of Olar, one of the
directors of the Home Bank, was in
the city on business salesday.-Barn
we'll Sentinel.
Mr.. R. NJ. McCartha attended 6
meeting in Columbia Tuesday, called
for the purpose of discussing the in
surance situation.
Miss Alma Alderman, of Rowes
vile, has accepted position as as
sistant trimmer at Hooton's Ladie:
Store and Millinery Parlor.
Rev. and Mrs. J. D. Higgins ant
family, of Denmark, spent Tuesda!
in the city with DR.. and Mrs. Franz
H. Huggins.-Barnwell Sentinel.
Our old friend, F. Earle Brad
ham, formerly editor of this paper
has started a paper at Kingstree. W.
wish him much success -Saluds
Standard.
Miss Emma Halford, of Colum
bia, and Miss Mary Beard, of Barn
well, spent a short while in the Cit
Tuesday with Miss Carrie Bamberg
They were enroute to Ehrhardt
where they were called on accoun
of the illness of their sister, Mrs
Julia HERS.