davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-26

sible for the Irritation, were returned
TO the prison here! }
Lyons and Monroe have been =. at
Waimsa since the road camp was
started last November. >Furguson has
been there about two, months. = :
At 1915 this morning Acting High
Sheriff Patrick Gleason called on AT.
torney General ]. M: sStainback and
told him of the, radio message he had
received relative to the Attempted
murder at the Wairnea prison camp.
The attorney-general Instructed the
acting high sheriff to have the men
concerned In the affair. taken ct onoe
70 Wailaea. JAZZ and cenaHsd there un.
til further information is available on
which 10 base aclion. - = -. :
They will be tried at Waimea II a
trial Is necessary said Stainback,
and will be brought here to serve
sentence. We have had no report In
this office Of previous trouble at the
camp" - g.. n Is =. y
According to the attorney,general
there are now about 60 prisoners at
the camp, situated two or three miles
from tie town. The prisoners have
been at that camp for about six
months and ara building road from
Waimea toward Kailna. : :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-26
GUESTS At LUNCHEON
ENJOY ADDRESS OF
PROFESSOR PHELPS

Prof. William Lyon Phelps, who
came to Honolulu to represent Yale
University at the seventy fifth ami.
versary Of the founding Of Oahu Col.
lege, was a guest Of honor at the
University Club today at noon. In
speaking before $50 Yale alumni and
invited guests Prof Phelps told of
the beauties OF Hawaii and the grand,
eur Of the Volcano.
Prof. Phelps stated that in so much
as the members present knew more
about Hawaii than he, he thought
it best to talk on England and be
gave a very interesting outline of a
trip through England. During his
remarks the Yale professor said that
one could not really appreciate Eng
lish literature until he had visited
the scenes of the early writer's.
In addressing the members he
stated that although all of the audi
ence were men with college educa-
lions, he did not believe that many
OF them could name the counties OF
England, and expressed the idea that
it was as ignorant for an American
not to know this as il was for an
Englishman to remark that Texas was
the capital city of South Dakota
Prof. Phelps concluded his remarks
with anecdotes by the great writer's
ne had met.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-26
CLOSED SHOP IS
Dividing POINT
NGREAT STRIKE
Matter of Wages Does Not
Enter Largely Into Settle
ment, Says Frisco Man

That the closed shop principle is the
difficult obstacle between the Own
ers' Association and the Steve
dores' Union, and that the mainland
strike would have been settled weeks
ago had it not been for this bone Of
contention, was stated today to Star
bulletin reporter by prominent San
francisco shipowner now in Honolulu.
He is also interested in one Of the
largest stegedoring firms OF the Bay
City.
Another interesting statement reia-
tive to the steyedores' strike was
made by this man, who requested that
his name be not used. He said the
San Francisco lumber dealers are sid
ing with the shipowners in an effort
to break the strike. This Is his state
ment: .>..~..
'Iuribernen With Shippers.
'rThe biggest lumber dealers In San
Francisco have all combined and put
up a bond that they viii not sell or
receive Q stick Of lumber until the
strike Is settled amicably between the
Employers Association and the unions.
All lumber dealers have agreed to say
they are ont Of business until the
matter is settled 49,. ..,.. +.
He added that the lumber dealers
are holding out for the open shop and
the big steamship owners, including
the Matson Navigation Company, Anne
rfcan-H Hawaiian, Luckenbaoh Steam.
ship Company, w. R. Grace & Com
nQTiv and. ofharu q "a 0idfno Jzyffh fhoF1n
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-26
CAPT. MoREY, GIVEN UP
FOR DEAD, is LOCATED

FIELD HEADQUARTERS, Mexico,
June 26. -Thirty-eight straggiers from
the Garrizal engagement had reached
headquarters up to late last night. 1t
il officially reported that the number
missing is Is. :.
SAN ANTONIO, Texas, June e6.--
After being left wounded and, it was
supposed, dying on the desert after
the battle of Carrizal, Capt. Lewis NO
rey of Troop L, 10th Cavalry, was last
night reported to have safely reached
the main body Of the American troops.
The first heard from him during the
day was in q letter brought to Gen.
Funston, which had been written by
Morey while he lay wounded. hidden
in a hole, after the battle. He sent
the letter. giving details OF the fight,
by unwounded companions, and 1t was
supposed that he would perish where
he lay.
Officer Reaches safety.
Later headquarters was cheered by
a radiogram report that the captain
had managed to reach the American
forces. Mercy, wounded, was carried
two miles from the battlefield by
three troopers. Suffering terribly
from heat and thirst; he found refuge
IN a cave and il was there that he
wrote the letter to Funston
Two of his men went to the rescue
later, and according to last nights
report they succeeded in getting him
safely to camp. Mrs. Morey received
.radiogram telling her that her hus.
band was safe and would recover.
Says Mexlesns Started Fight.
The report which Captain Mo-ey
wrote as he lay In the cave, expect.
ing to die from thirst and wounds,
says that the Mexicans fired the first
shot in the Carrizal battle. Before
the shot was fired, however, he says,
the Americans, having reason to fear
ambush, had advanced in battle for
nation. It was apparent from the
movements Of the Mexican forces
that they were preparing a surprise
attack on the Americans, says Morey's
letter.
The letter reached Gen. Funston
last night.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-26
The ROMkGOY'
A Luxurious Home HsssI
142s Makiki s. Phoss ss7s
PEARS ARE
:. STOLEN; HUTTON BUSY

Answering . hurTy.up call from
Bingham street this morning. Proba-
tion oficsr W. H. Hutton was inform
ed that several allsstor pear trees
In that neighborhood had been looted
Of their fruit and that their branches
had been broken down BY the thieves.
After an investigation, Hutton made
q number Of discoveries and this ant
ernoon expected to take several young
boys into custody. As q reward Tor
his work, Hutton was presented with
a pear weighing rgo and one-half
pounds.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-26

wages; that isn't the difficulty at all
Its the closed shop cause we're fight.
ing against We art AL perfectly Will
done so for i've years back, but the
unions are trying to cram the closed
shop down our necks and we wont
stand for L." 81
Delegates Run Strike.
The shipping man added that In his
opinion the steyedores win be beaten.
He said emphaticaIly that 80 per cent
Of the longshoremen and stevedores
would be willing to return to work
today, but that their IL delegates are
running the strike and will not listen
to any compromise. =s.s
The factor of the lumber dealers
joining with the steamship owners
and refusing to sell any lumber until
the strike is settled will act as q DOW.
erful lever In forcing the public to de-
mand settlement Of the strike, as
building operations In San Francisco
and vicinity will be crippled IL the big
firms hold 70 their agreement, the San
Franciscan believes. -. 80. "a
We are willing to agree with the
strikers on everything else hut the
closed shop he said In conclusion.
1T Is not question Of wages. II the
strike had been only for that II would
not have lasted IS hours. What we
object to Is putting down In black
and white an agreement to comply
forever with closed shop regulations"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-26
NAR0R PEACE WIIHMEMG0NON
DEPENDS 0NREPL OF GARRANzA

at the sbattles OF sGarrizaI, and for q
statement at once Of the Intentions Of
the de facto government OF Mexico,
was sent to Gen. Carranza by Secre-
tary Of State Lansing last night. after
President Wilson had conferred with
him and with prominent memhers Of
the committee on foreign relations OF
both houses Of Congress- :.
Lsnsing 5lanies carranxa. ,y,n y (. :,
Carranza IS informed In Lausing's
note, which Il stern il Its expressions,
that the state department has infor-
nation to the effect that the reacher.
Gus attack upon American forces at
Carrizal was Q result Of direct orders
from Carranza himself. ..-# :. r.
lansing calls upon Gen. Carranza
for an explanation OF this action, anu
for an open statement OF Mexico's In.
tentions. He demands that any com.
munications Carranza may nave to
make regarding American soldiers be
sent directly and not through subor.
dinate channels. The Mexican notice
to Pershing, It is set forth, can only
be construed as an ayowal of DELHI
erately hostile purpose, and OF an In.
tention 10 attack the American forces
whenever they move from their pre-.
sent positions unless they move as the
Mexicans order. Lansing wants an
aYowal of.this purpose. or a disclaim.
er of it from the de faeto president
himself. g..
Before the note was drafted Presi-
dent Wilson called the ranking mem.
bers Of the committees on foreign re.
lations OF congress into conference,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-26
DESPERADOES PLOT TOMLLBILLY
WOODS BY RUSE WITHATELEPHONE

dent sends z;artiing details Of tn
conspiracy to kill Billy" Woods. Th
message received just before. nooI
says:
"HILO, Hawaii, June 26.-Three
white prisoners are held In close
confinement here on charge of
conspiracy to kill Billy Woods at
Waimea prison camp. One Porto
Rican was shot twice by Lyons,
q white prisoner. Other men were
both while prisoners including Fur
guson, serving a life sentence.
Woods brought the three men to
Hilo. as the jail at Waimea Is not
safe.
Woods was warned OF the con-
spiracy by other prisoners. One
man was compelled at the point
Of a revolver to telephone to
Woods, who was at Lindsay's
home, and say all was well at the
camp
Porto Rican may recover.
Much excitement In Waimea dis
trict."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-26
Continued frou. page one)


much more deta1 and was communi.
Gated to them.
The letter received by John Wise
says that on Saturday night there was
a shooting at Keamoku prison camp
Cne white prisoner. Lyons, shot q
Porto Rican. and with two other white
prisoners. Furguson anG Monroe, broke
for liberty. They forced open the
door OF Billy Woods house. Woods be-
ing absent, and secured weapons and
then fed. Two. II appears, were
caught soon after.
The guards took shots at the third,
but missed him, the evening being
dark. When the letter was written
the desperate was still at large 1t
must have been after this that the
guards found and captured him.
The letter adds that more trouble
is feared at the camp, and that q
few days ago one of the guards was
set upon and terribly beaten by a
gang Of desperate prisoners
The Star.Bulletin's Hilo correspon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-26
PR(|NOIIONSTS
2 10y = =
F|VD()AHUOWNS
MANY B'EAU||.|FIE.S'I
'-5..s&E AvLl IALADMAlzO VII AO

ssRight at odrs town doors fare beau:
tiles that, rank with the scenic wonders
Of other islands, Ssaid' Albert sP. Fay
iloH secretary Of tie Hawaii Promotion
! Committee, upon his return from the
around Oahu tfip 6ofs tile committee.
1 All Of !: the fmemhers ,of the committee
were impressed WITH the beauties. to
aoaeSof thescotss sciences yofjthe.trip
.wasi the fact that every hotel. around
/ the +island has, q side trip, wifi hfsis
| wofths taking There are any number
of these, and after making the: tour of
all. of the islands the committee. isEat
aploss TO state which one can boast
of the most beauties %stS4.E
"Haleiwa has developed it's, marine
gardens as q call for theS tourists, and
"trip in the glass bottom boats is
more than. worth while. FL ! Il
..Hauufas hotel has the side trip to
Sacred Falls to offer to the tourist.
The tramp to the falls requires about
three hours through a wild canyon re-
gion filled With, tropical growth, up a
rugged path, over streams many times.
II hope that no attempt <wiA be
made to change the path, or make the
journey easier. as this journey is one
that shonld appeal to every lover Of
nature. Among the tourists who made
the trip yesterday to Sacred Falls
was Mr.. and Mrs. Templeton Croker,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Kohl, Mrs.
Murphy and Miss Marion ziele of San
Francisco. Sacred Falls should be one
spot that the tourist should know
about. i
"At Waiahole Tavern, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Dougherty have a number OF
interesting things to show. There Is
the trip to the canyon, which uncovers
wonderful scenes OF beauty; the swim
ming pool, the frog farm, and other
points.
cat Xaneohe the forests of coral
which NAY be seen in the glass-bottom
boats, the mountains and the scenery |
of all descriptions, make a trip inter
esting. Then again at Wahiawa there |
is the ranch where everything is |
grown for the table. In fact, the meals |
the expectations of the members.
Altogether the trip was a success. |
We have now visited all Of the islands |
and know first hand how to explain |
every point to the tourist. The people |
around the island were pleased that |
the Hawaii Promotion Committee were |
not sto piping at bringing tourists here,
but appreciated the fact that the com.
mittee was telling them where to go |
after they have arrived. The roads for |
the most part were good, the only bad |
stretch being between Libbyville and |
Kaneohe."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-26
five ARRESTED
FOR CONDUCTING
BOOzERESORTS

Three men and two women were ar
rested yesterday and charged today
with selling liquor without a license
at WATERFOWL, near Pearl City, as
the result of an investigation con-
dncted there yesterday by Liquor In
spector William p. TeuEell, Assistant
City and County Attorney Charles F.
Chillingworth, Detective Ben Jacob
son and Policeman Lincoln
Those arrested were Sakutaro
Tsuda and wife and Tatsu Sakutaro,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-26

to be heard in the police court June
30; Sato Riki, to be tried tomorrow.
and Pedro Cruz, who will appear
July 10.
I'VE found liquor conditions dowL
there decidedly rotten" said Chill
ingworth today, and spent all day
Sunday working hard to gather evil
dence. In some cases We had to
break into liquor resorts, In others
we ran prisoners down and at that
many of them got away. But We in
tend to clean things up in that dis
trict and yesterdays catch is only a
beginning"
The police say. they have been
severely handicapped in that vicinity
because illicit sellers are on the mill
tary reservation and often shielded
by privates.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-26

Helen Miguel obtained Judge Mon
sarrat's compassion last, week when
she came before him for the nth time
for drunkenness and she got sus.
pended sentence. but the same charge
this morning brought her three
months in prison. 80. Il. 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-26

cations of New York, New Jersey
and Massachusetts, an additional
5000 guardsmen belonging in the
territory comprising the department
Of the east have been ordered to
start for the border tomorrow.
The RAILROADS Of the country have
been notified to expedite the trans
portation Of troops and are making
every preparation to hurry to the
border the long line of trains car
rying the guardsn,en.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-26
U. S. DEMANDS TROOPERS
BE RELEASED FROM JAIL

WASHINGTON, D. c., June ga
demand for the immediate release of
the American troopers taken prisoners
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-26

inhamed BY exposure to Jun, Dust and Wind
quickly relieved by Murine 7e Re -: No
smarting, Just Eye Comfort- At your Dru; - It's
or by mail, 5oc per Hottie. For Book Of the
Eve tres, ask Murine Eye Remedy Co.. Chicago
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-26

George q Hazen, president Of the
Hazen-Brown company, manufacturers
OF rubber dement's. died at his home
ct Rrockton, Mass. He was 4s years
Of age.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-26

Pinkey C. Clarke, aged so, colored,
was crushed to death in an elevator
shaft In New Haven, being caught be-
tween q guard door and the car as II
shot upwards.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-26

After four years trial the city of st.
John, N. B., voted to retain the com.
mission form of government.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-26

Old Dominion copper output for
May amounted to 100000 pounds,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-26

CONTINUED from page pae)s
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-03-04
LITERARY SOCIETY
PROGRAM.

The program of the Adelphic Lit
erary Society at the High School Fri
day was well rendered. The original
poem by Mary Page Maltby, current
events by Blanche Anderson were very
good. The debate on Resolved That
the Philippines Should be Given
Freedom at the End of Five Years, af-
firmed by James January and Roy
Hampton and denied by Harold Cap
linger and Stanley Parker, was spirit
ed. The affirmative won. The reoita-
tions by Agnes Murphy Lucille Park
er and Amy Ireland were well re-
ceiyed. Book review. a delightful top
ic, was well handled by Themla Leon
ard. The vocal solo by Carlisle Chen
ault was excellent. The whole pro-
gram was entertaining and enjoyed by
the pupils and their friends.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-03-04
A FAMOUS FOOTRACE.

Two of Robertson county's promi.
nent farmers and tobacco men regis.
tered at the Whitehall Hotel, when
one remarked that he could out-rur
anybody for a large stake. Number
one made the statement, when num-
Der two after bordering it over for a
few minutes, remarked l will take
The stakes were placed, they repaired
to the corner of Market and Third
and the course was from there west
over Third street to the courthouse.
The word was gievn. They ran like
scared deer, Number two fell down
twice, but nevertheless came under
the wire a winner.
Robertson is good tobacco county
and produces fieet-footed runners.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-03-04
JENTEN READINGS.

The Kings Daughters Of the Epis.
copal church have arranged a series
OF readings for the Lenten season
These will take the place of the regu.
lar meetings until after Easter. Tho
first reading will be on Thursday aft
ernoon at $3.50 o'clock at the residence
of Mrs nc. G. Phister. The Kings
Daughters will place in the church on
Ash Wednesday a quantity Of Leaflets
and missionary booklets suitable for
Lenten instruction, so that they who
come to the church will be welcome to
take them home for earnest persual.
Beginning Ash Wednesday services
will be held in the church at 4 O'Clock
each afternoon.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-03-04
Germans Confident.

Berlin, March 4.-The capture of the
town of Douaumont and the steady
successes of the Germans in the re-
gion of Verdun seemingly confirm the
repeated predictions of the German
military experts that the army had
strength capable of penetrating the
entente allied lines when the time
came for it to do so. With charac-
teristic audacity, it did not oppose
some weak section, but the strongest
fortress at the pivot of the line, the
fall whereof would force the aban-
donment of the whole Aisne positions.
For Douaumont crowns a hill 31S
meters high and was the strongest
and highest fort of the eastern sector
of the outer ring of forts of the YER
dun defenses. Between Douaumont
and Verdun intervene forts Souville,
1856 meters high, and Saint Michel, 347
meters high and which belong to the
inner girdle, but Douaumont COM
mands a view of the city, the heart of
which is less than five miles distant,
the fayorite range of the German mo-
bile mortars.
The successes were due to the Ger
man troops fighting under the eyes of
the Emperor William, but signs of the
weakening of the French morales were
also evident, being shown in the col
lapse of their resistance south of Yer
dun.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-03-04
RUSSIANS VICTORIOUS
Successful Operations In Turkish Ar
menla OfiiclalIy Announced
DOuaumOnt StiIl Is
Storm Center.

Petrograd, March At is officially
announced that the Russians have cap
tured Bitlis, Turkish Armenia, about
10 miles southeast of Erzerum, near
the southwestern extremity of Lake
Van. The city was taken by assault
Bitlis is a city of about $4,000 in-
habitants and the capital Of the Villa
yet of the same name. 1t has numer-
Gus mosques and converts of dancing
dervishes and is located 400. feet
above sea level.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-03-04
AUDUBON PLACE
Famous Mineral Wells At Dover Sold
TO Florida Man-IIeaIth
Resort Planned.

A deal was closed Friday afternoon
between the Audubon Mineral Water
Comapny of Dover, and Mr.. i. X. Wag-
ner of Jacksonville, Fla. Mr.. Wagner,
who is here on a special trip from
Florida, went to Dover Thursday in
company with a delegation from the
Board of Directors TO look at the
place. He was so well pleased with
the property and its future that the
sale was closed as above stated.
Mr. Wagner represents a syndicate
with unlimited financial backing which
will proceed at once to exploit the
now famous Audubon water through
out the United States, and build up a
great health resort on the grounds.
A hotel and cottages are expected
to be erected in the near future, and
all facilities added to take care of the
trade that is sure to follow develop
ment
The natural beauty of the location,
together with its grand views, looking
out over a historic section of country
where the naked eye can behold the
birthplaces. homes and associations
of a greater number of famous world
characters than any other spot in the
United States
The natural environments, the per-
petual flowing health giving waters,
the Incompatible bathing beach and
boating on the Ohio river and with
the double track c. & o. railroad trunk
line to land all tourists and visitors
at station to be built on the ground,
Audubon Place" should become
mecca for health and pleasure. famous
throughout America, aud place the lit
tie town Of Dover on the map in box
car letters.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-03-04
BABY WEEK BEGINS TODAY-CON.
TEST FOR ALL BABIES
UNDER TWO YEARS.

This is the opening day Of the baby
contest. This afternoon at 2 o'clock
will be the babies contest at the City
Mission.
The judges are DR.. John T. Strobe,
Mrs. w. II. Cox and Mrs. George Bar
bour.
Go to the contest and see Mason
county and Maysville's brightest and
best babies. Take your friends with
you.
Next Wednesday Or. Barbour, baby
specialist Of Louisville, will hold a
clinic for babies.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-03-04
Heavy Sea Loss,

Paris, March At was announced
at the French Ministry of Marine last
night that there were nearly 1900 men
on board the French auxiliary cruiser
Provence when she was sunk in the
Mediterranean ON February &c.
AS the Ministry of Marine on Feb
ruary 90 announced that the number
of survivors was $40, the loss is up
ward of $3.50 lives.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-03-04

Paris, March 4.-The French have
occupied the highest part Of the
mound on the northern slope Of which
the village of Douaumont is situated
and also in counter attacks against
the Germans have regained ground in
the immediate vicinity of Douaumont,
according to the French official COM
munication.
The bombardment continues very vi
olent along the entire front from the
west of the Meusc to the Woevre re-
gion.