davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-14
9TH CAVALRY OFFICERS
n CLAIM INJUSTICE HAS
BEEN DONE THEIR men

Officers of the 9th Cavalry today
said the regiment had been done great
Injustice when the blame for the riot
asst night was placed on their men.
Col. Harry S. Hale, commander or
he regiment. said all reports to him
Indicated his men were not to blame
yol. Hale said the sergeant-major OF
his regiment reported 10 him last night
that almost all the men were aboard
he Sheridan. At o'clock last night
every man on the Sheridan was lined
up by order of Col. Hale and counted.
Only a few men were missing.
Mai. Erwin l.. Phillips said that last
hight a large number of the men OF
The regiment were ashore, but they all
came aboard early. He does not be-
lieve his men were responsible for the
trouble
command Of the detachment Of 20 men
sent to the Iwilei district last night
and today in talking to representa-
tive of the Star-Bulletin plainly indi-
Gated that he thought the men of the
9th Cavalry had been misrepresented
n reports of the trouble published this
morning. Lieut. Cathro gave an in.
.erview with the permission Of the
commander of the regiment.
BIames No Other Regiment.
Il do not wish to blame men Of any
other regiment" he said, "but l am
glad to give the facts as saw theIl.
Immediately after the call / went to
Iwilei with about % men. found
riot in progress and tried to stop it.
Being the oldest officer with the 9th
Cavalry know its men and l knew.
could stop them II they had begun
lighting.
"Dut did not find many of our men
here. Possibly there we're so OF our
men in the crowd. Most of these were
On the outskirts, mixed with civilians
and others.
"We arrested only two 9th Cavalry
men last night during this trouble. At
9 o'clock all of our men, with the ex-
ception Of few, we're aboard the
Sheridan"
Lieut.. Cathro said he would not OBJ
iect to any thing he said being pub.
lished.
Because we are here on the trans.
port and are leaving it seems to be
the idea to blame US for this" he
said, but am willing to go on record
as saying the 9Th Cavalrymen did moi
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-14

A rifleman aims six lengths ahead
OF an aeroplane and at the nose OF a
Zeppelin, to allow for the speed of his
object.
Exports of all fats and acids from
Denmark We're prohibited by the Dan
ish government
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-14

This covers broken glass. furniture
destroyed. damage 10 houses and loss
Of personal belongings OF the women.
~ the story OF the women In the
district Is correct they were looted OF
jewels, watches. clothes and money.
Robbed Of Big Diamond.
One woman claims she lost a dia-
mond worth $500. which she says a
negro soldier took from her finger
while he held Der against the wall OF
her room and choked her almost into
insensibility
The frenzy Of fear in which the wo-
men were plunged by the attack OF
the negroes was Indicated by one wo-
man who came to the police station
almost in Mysteries. with two hats in
her hand, telling the police That's all
| have left
Except for black eyes. bruises and
minor injuries only three persons were
injured last night In the rioting.
One soldier OF the 9Th Cavalry, who
has not yet reported to his command.
er. was struck on the head with the
butt of gun and later treated at the
Emergency hospital He stepped out
of house In which he had been ruin.
ing furniture and approaching a SOL
der Of the I'd Infantry said:
What you going to do with that
gum" Then he started to take the
gun.
The I'd mfantryman struck him over
the head Today Il could not be as
certained where he is.
Jennie Starr, Lena Stein and Mar
carrie Kane were slightly hurt, but
did not require medical attention.
k. NJ. Brown BIames Asch.
mo action will be taken by the city
attorneys office toward an investiga-
ton OF the disorder at Iwilei last night
Had Deputy Sheriff Julius Asch been
on the job and sent few armed po-
licemen into the districts, several ar
rests could have been made which
would have laid the foundation for an
investigation. But as this was not
done there now is little or nothing
that the city attorneys office can do
Thus did City Attorney A. NJ. Brown
today explain the situation arising out
of the riot" In Honolulu's tenderlOin,
alleged to have been taken part In
by members Of the 9Th Cavalry and
18th Infantry, both colored organiza,
tons.
Attorney Brown said that 1t would
be practically impossible now for hts
office to do anything, There Is little
doubt that the ringleaders Of the move.
ment could never be located.
up to Military"
II consider that 1t IL up to the mill.
tary authorities to investigate this af-
lair and seek ont the ringleaders,"
Mr.. Brown continued. THE ringlead.
ers should be severely punished. OF
course. the city attorneys office could
take up the matter on q charge OF
rioting, but / feel that the military
authorities are better equipped than
we are"
In Mr.. Browns estimation. 1t would
have done no harm had Deputy Sher-
IF Asch sent a detachment Of police to
the scene of disorder and arrested a
few OF those who were taking part In
the fracas. Had this been done. he
believes. the city attorneys office
would have had loophole through
which to begin an investigation.
mr.. Asch should have armed the
men and sent them down to Iwilei,
and should have given them orders to
shoot If their attempts to arrest. were
resisted" the attorney added.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-14
THREATS OF COAL 0Al
FIRES IN lWllEfARE
TAKEN TO M'DuFFIE

IF we get ashore tonight and have
coal oil we'll finish the job by burn.
ing every house in the district"
This is the threat three girls from
the Iwilei claim was made this morn.
ing by soldiers of the 9th Cavalry, who
are still ashore.
The men probably are some of those
who failed to report on the transport
last night If the story told by the
women is true
They reported this to Chief of De.
teetives Arthur MeDuffie this after.
noon. .:.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-14
FIVE HUNDRED NEEDED
TO ADVERTISE NIGHT
GIVEN TO AD CLUB MEN

That at least $500 is needed to carry
out the advertising campaign for "Ad
Club Night" during the Mid-Pacific
Carnival, was the decision reached at
4 meeting yesterday of the AID Clubs
Carnival publicity committee. The
money is to be raised by the AID Club
with the cooperation of the Carnival
directors. The members of the com.
mittee are p D. Levenson, chairman;
D. L. Conkling, III. G. Jewell, Charles
R. Frazier, Owen Merrick and H. d.
Case.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-14

start this, as far as / can learn and
so far as my observation goes. Nat
urally, after the entertainment given
yesterday there were some of them in
the crowd"
Lieut.. Cathro said the police afford
ed him no aid last night. He asked
two of them, he said, to accompany
him, and before he had gone far they
disappeared. Later, Lieut. Cathro
says, he had to go hack and argue
with the police before he could get
them to go with them \
Il told them I was subservient to
all civilian authorities and had no
right to arrest civilians and demand
ed that they accompany me and my
men to handle civilians in the crowd,
I felt | could look out for soldiers. But
it was only after long argument / got
the policemen to go with me-" "A
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-14
GLUUD IS PROMOTED
TO SERGEANT MAJOR
OF NATIONAL GUARD

BY commission from the governor
Sgt. Frederick A. Glnud, who left the
regular army to act as chief clerk in
the adjutant.general's office, National
Guard of Hawaii, has been promoted
to regimental sergeant-major. He will
continue in position as chief clerk in
Gen. Samuel l. Johnson's office.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-14
18TH KNOWS NOTHING
AT ALL OFFICIALLY
ABOUT lWILEI RIOT

If any of the men of the 25th In
fantry at Schofeld Barracks were i'm
plicated In the fight last night in the
iwilei district, 1t Is not known off,
:ially to their officers.
This afternoon Maj. Frank II. Al
bright said he had no reports of ar
rests. no complaints, and therefore no
official knowledge of whether his men
were among the rioters.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-14
BIG BLOCK OF PIONEER
SOLD BETWEEN BOARDS

The market showed stronger today
than at any day earlieE in the week.
there being slight advances at many
places along the line. Three deals
comprising $50 shares of Pioneer were
made at $35, although a big block of
Pioneer, several times larger than this
mornings sales of that issue. were
made yesterday between boards at
s34.50. and never recorded on change
McBryde is down one-quarter today,
as is Oahu Sugar. Sales at the ses-
sion this morning totaled 40 shares,
and the between boards deals came
to 1850 shares.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-14
I0(H AID GElERWl

Leahi Chapter. No. 9. o. z. s.. win
hold special practise meeting tonight
at 7:S0 O'Clock
Circuit Judge Stuarts trial Jurors
have been excused until 10 O'Clock
next Tuesday morning.
Nine habeas corpus cases have been
continued in circuit court until next
Wednesday morning for further hear.
ing. ...." ~. 49,.
The case OF Charles Clark. charged
with furious and needless driving, IL
scheduled to be disposed OF in Cir
cult Judge Ashford's court at =
O'Clock tomorrow morning.
Sentence Will lie pronounced by Cir
chit Judge Ashford at 9 O'Clock tomor-
row morning on Charles Kaiaiki, who
pleaded guilty to charge OF keeping
liquor for sale without license.
James A. Overbay, convicted of EN-.
bezzlement, is scheduled to receive
sentence in CIRCUIT Judge Ashford's
court at 8 o'clodk tomorrow morning.
The case of Victoria BuAandeau
against Agnes Glade has been discon-
tinued in circuit court -. -. I'M
Discontinuance was filed In circuit
court today ofthe case OF E. H. Wode-
house against Manu- Makanoa, an ac-
ton for ejectment. - -, Z.
The annual accounts of the estate Of
Emma Kaleleoaalani were filed in cir.
cult court today by Bruce Cartwright.
trustee. -. ~" h.. +. -. 49,.
Plans for the proposed new bowling
alleys in the National Guard armory
have been approved by A. c. Wheeler,
acting superintendent OF public works,
and bids probably will be asked for
within few days.
An-order to show cause in the case
of Katherine Murasky against Charles
G.. Murasky. a divorce proceeding, was
filed in circuit court yesterday. 1t is
alleged that the latter is in default
in alimony IN he sum of S22S.
The Beach Walk Improvement Club
will meet on Saturday evening at
7:30 O'Clock at the home of Jack Mil.
ton, 237 Saratoga Road, to discuss
street improvement work prior to the
meeting with the supervisors next
Monday morning. .>.".>. / .
Plans and specifications for the
involving work to cost approximately
$4,000 have been approved by A. c.
Wheeler, acting superintendent of
public works, and bids will be called
for within few days.
The trial of Yee 70 Keuk, Korean
bad man, on charge of firsr degree
robbery and one of assault with iiten.
to commit murder, is scheduled to be-
gin in Circuit Judge Ashford's court
at 8 o'clock next Monday morning.
The Korean saws that he will act as
his own attorney.
Water rates collected for the first
IL days or the new year nave amount
ed to $40,02S54, while sewer rates
have brought in s9o3670. Last year
the first 10 days brought in $32,450.42
for water, and for sewers. $7472.65.
Tomorrow is the last day that rates
may be paid without penalty for de-
linquency of 10 per cent
The Lackawanna railroad is not
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-14

The Lackawanna railroad is not
satisfied with the novelty of its own
name, so calls its marvellous new
bridge over East River, New York,
the "Tunkhannock viaduct."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-14
REPORTS ABOUT /
R|0TING
ACKNOWLEDGING

tcontInued from page One)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-14

Water rates collected for the first
Is days of the hew year have amount
ed to $4O,02S.54, while sewer rates
have brought in s9036.70. Last year
the first 10 days brought in $32,450.42
for water, and for sewers, s7472.65.
Tomorrow is the last day that rates
may be paid without penalty for de-
linquency of 10 per cent.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-14

though County Attorney Brown, as
quoted elsewhere, apparently does not
agree
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-14

Leahi Chapter. No. 9, o. z. s.. VII
hold a special practise meeting tonigh
at 7:30 O'Clock.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-14

The trial of Yee 70 Keuk, Korean
bad man, on charge of firs1 degree
robbery and one of assault with inten.
to commit murder, is scheduled to be-
gin in Circuit Judge Ashford's court
at 9 o'clock next Monday morning.
The Korean. saws that he will act as
his own attorney
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-03
Pirates and Cincy Divide.

CINCINNATI. July 3.-Pittsburgh and
Cincinnati broke even in double
header here yesterday. the local team
taking the first game. 3 to 2, and the
visitors the second. 6 to /.
The second game was called at the
end of the fifth inning on account Of a
heavy wind and -ainstorm.
In the first game Toney pitched good
ball, and with a sacrifice fly brought in
the winning run. Dale was hit hard in
the fourth and fifth innings of the sec
ond game. The scores:
Pittsburgh 800. o o 0 0 %
Three base hits-Baird. Louden. Stolen base
iIinchman. Sacrifice hits-Miier t2), Toney
Sacrifice flies -Wingo t2). Toney. Double plays
viox. Wagner to Hinchman. Left on bases
Pittsburgh. 5. Cincinnati. 2. First base on err
ror-Pittsburgh. Bases on balls-Oh Miller, 2 :;
of Toney. /. Hits and earned runs-On Miller.
and In innings. Struck out-By Miller
2; by Toney, g. Umpires-Messrs. Harrison and
Rigier. Tine Of game-1 hour and 81 minutes.
CINCINNATI ntintf' . -''-'- O.
Called end NTH raip)
Two-base hit-O' Brien. Three-base hit-Groh
Stolen bases-Fisher. Carey. Double plays
Louden. Fisher ta MoIlwitz; vioz. Wagner TO
Hinchman. Left on bases-Pittsburgh: 2; Gin
Bases on balls-O6 Jacobs. 2: of Dale, /. Hits
and earned runs-Of Jacobs, 4 hits and no runs
in Ia tnninss; OF Kantlehner. ! hit and NO
Umpires-Messrs Rfsier and Harrison. Time Of
gaue-l hour and - minutes. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-03
White Sox Beat Tigers.

CHICAGO. July 3.-Detro.t lost its
fourth straight game to Chicago yes
terday. when the visitors were de-
feated in a twelve inning game by
/ 20 O.
In addition, the visitors lost the serv-
ices Of Tyrus Cobb and Manager Jen-
nlngs through the agency OF Umpire
NaIlin
Cobb was up in the seventh inning,
and with the call two and three on
MIN Russell shot a swift one straight
into the rnitt of SchaIk The umpire
"a He'd IL a strike. whereat cobb ad-
dressed a few remarks to him and
threw his bat into the grandstand AT
the spot where II struck no spectators
were seated. having withdrawn a
moment before on account Of driZ-
z.ine rain. Manager Jennings came 70
the rescue Of his player. whereupon
both were banished
The game WAS a pitchers contest be-
tween Coyeleskie and Russell and the
latter was saved from defeat only by
the brilliant fielding of Eddie Collins
and spectacular catches of foul balls by
Schalk. Rain was intermittent through.
out the play, at one stage time being
called for what was almost a cloud.
burst The Score:
Detroit =. o o o 0 o o o o 0 O O.,
Two-hase hit-Felsh. Double plays-E Collin
70 Fourier 10 Weaver: Wright 10 E. Collins I.
Fourier. Left on bsses-Chicago, 8; Detroit. 4
OF bsIls-On Russell. Hits and earned runs
or Coveleskie. hits and / run in eleven an.
t~o-thlrds innings; OF Russell, 4 hits and n,
runs In twelve innings Struck out-By Cove
lin and Evans. Time Of game-l hour and s
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-03
SPECIAL GOLF EVENTS.
All Local Country Clubs Will Stage
Interesting Contests Tomorrow.

Special golf events will be staged at
all of the local clubs tomorrow. The
Washington Golf and Country Club is
to hold miniature tournam ent, with
four flights of eight each to quality at
nine holes medal play, with the match
play rounds at nine holes following i'm
mediately after. A ball sweepstakes
handicap competition will be held for
those who fail in the early match play
rounds.
Columbia is to have a handicap
against par event both morning and
afternoon. these being separate compe-
tittons: in the afternoon the women
VIII play on the putting green for the
trophy offered by William f. Shannon
Prizes viii be given for the winner
and runner-up in the main flight and
for the winner and runner-up in the
consolation.
At the Washington Suburban Club
the members will compete in ball
sweepstakes event.
BaDnockburn will stage match play
against par event with handicaps to
cover the entire day. The competition
for the John Henry-Alva Williams cup
is to begin at this club next week.
Chevy Chase is to hold an eighteen
hole handicap competition against par
with the woman members of the club
competing with the men in a mixed
foursome event in the afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-03
HEBREW TEAMS DIVIDE.
Locals Win Morning Game, 4 to 3,
But New York Easily Captures
Afternoon Contest, 10 to 3.

The crack New York team of the Young
Mems Hebrew Association played against
the Washington boys of the same organi-
cation at American League Park yester-
day morning and afternoon, and the re-
suit was a fifty fifty. the locals winning
the first contest, to 3, and the second
going to the visitors, 10 to g.
The morning game was unusually eXcit-
ing, as all the scoring was done in the
final rounds, the visitors first going into
the lead by scoring two runs, but the
home boys came back with two tallies
before a man had been retired. The
pitching of Gottlieb featured the game,
but three hits being made off his delivery.
The afternoon contest was of the slug
ging variety. both teams hitting the ball
hard and timely, the visitors excelling in
getting the bingles at the right time.
Two large crowds were on hand to en-
Joy the sport. Scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-03
TEDDY WINS GRAND PRIX.
Big European Race, Transferred to
Spain. Attracts Large Crowd.

SAN SEBASTIAN. Spain, Sunday. July
2, via Paris, July 3. 20 a.m.-The Grand
Prfx of 10000 pesetas approximately
$14.000) was run here today in the pres
ence of King Alfonso and a vast crowd of
enthusiastic sportsmen and was won
handily by J. d. COINS Teddy, ridden by
Bliss. Spirit was second and w. K. Van
derbilt's Meigs was third.
The race takes the place of the famous
classic of the continental turf the Grand
Prix, usually run in Paris. but suspended
on account of the closing of all French
tracks during the war.
Some of the best starters in Europe
participated in the event. Three Wander
bilt horses-Gigh. Royal Eagle and MAJ
zara-were favored in the betting.
The course and the grandstand, which
had been prepared under American super
vision, displayed a number of American
flags. and in the royal box the American
and Spanish colors were mingled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-03
National League Games.
Cubs Trim Cardinals.

ST LOUIS. July 3.-Chicago won from
st. Louis here yesterday, to l.
Jimmy Lavender pitched mastery
game and was in danger only in the
sixth. when two men were out Miller
doubled and Hornsby and Smith fol-
lowed with singles. A great throw by
F. Williams caught Hornsby trying to
make third on Smiths single.
Steele was hit hard by the visitors.
Williams. who relieved him in the
sixth. with Mulligan on third. Zeider on
second and one out, retired the side
with no scoring. Score:
Chicago ........ ! %
Two-bGse hits-Long. Miller Three base hit
Safer. Stolen bases-Zeifer t2). Smith, Bethel
Sacrifice bits-Flack t2). Lavender. Double
play Zimmerman 10 MuIligan TO Safer. Left on
bases-Chicago. .; ST. Louis. 8. First base on
errors-Chicago l. Base on balls-Of Lavender
3 of Steele. ,. Hits and earned runs-Of
Lavender. hits and in innings; of
Steele, hits and in 1-3 innings of
r. Williams, hits and in 2 % innings
Struck out BY Lavender. 3 /: by Steele. 3 by r.
Williams. J. Unpires-Messrs. KLEIN and Enslie.
Time OF game hour and 50 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-03
SOUTHERN TENNIS TOURNEY.
Good Field Entered, But Singles
Champion Will Not plav

MEMPHIS. Tenn, July 3-Tennis
players from several southern states
were in Memphis today to compete in
the twenty-ninth annual CHAMPION
ship tournament Of the Southern Ten
mis- Association, to be played on the
courts of the Memphis Country Club
First round matches began today
Announcement was made that neither
E. V. Carter of Atlanta, Ca, singles
champion. nor Nat Thornton, who, with
Bryan Grant, composed the Atlanta
team which won the doubles cham
pionship last year. will compete. BUSH
ness engagements prevented both from
attending the tournament. Grant, how.
ever, is expected to try again for hon
ors, and Miss Irving Murphy of New
Orleans will defend her title as wom-
an singles champion.
Players wing participated In prelim-
mary events regarded as strong con-
tenders for the championship include
J. B. Adoue, who was runner-up to
Carter last year. and Evan Reese of
Dallas. Tex; Henry Bruins and Doug
las Waters of New Orleans Nat EN-
ersonio of Memphis. who was defeated at
Nashville Saturday by Waters In the
challenge round for the Tennessee
championship. and Esmond Phelps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-03
American League Games.
Indians Nose Out Browns.

CLEVELAND, July 3.-Cleveland
made It three out of four from st.
Louis yesterday, winning, 3 to 2. in
A fve-inning game. further playing
being prevented by darkness and rain.
Cleveland was one run behind when
the last half of the fifth was started.
Gandn singled to right. but Howard
and Evans were retired. O'Neill
reached first on a high infleld bounder.
Roth batted for Klepfer and trip1ed.
scoring Gandil and ONeill. The score:
Cleveland ....................o ! Pa
81 Louis Observation-Disclosures. i %
Called account OF rain.J
Three-bsse hits-Roth. Shotton. Stolen base
S3rsaus. Sacrifice hits-Eyans II. Chapman.
Sacrifice fy-Speaker. Double play-Pratt and
f-sler- Left baseS-rleveland. l. st. Louis
:. Bases bsllS-or klepfer 2: Oft Davenport
= Hits and earned runs-On klepfer. runs
a I'D ht in five innings; OF Davenport. hits
snd runs In five innings. Struck out-By
Davenport. by klepfer. 3. Tmpires-Messrs
Chill and D.neen. Time Of game minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-03
SEASONS BATTING SHIFTS.
Work Of Leading Sluggers This
Year, as COMPARED With 1919

Study Of the batting averages of
players of the two major circuits up to
July l of the current year and COM
pa rison with their records on the same
date last season reveal that the heavy
artillery of the younger body is shoot
ing more consistently than that of the
National League.
OF the leading batters in the senior
association this season but three are
found In that group year ago. Wag-
ner of Pittsburgh. who is fifth at pres
ent. was close to 100 points below his
1915 average year ago, and Hal
Chase. then with the Buffalo Club of
the Federal League. was hitting fifty
points below his form with Cincinnati
on the first of the month.
The averages for the past and pres
ent seasons, together with the positions
held in the batting lists for both years
are shown in the following tables: