davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-03
Tells Annapolis Graduates
Their Troubles Are
Just Beginning.
SAYS HIS BEGAN
THREE YEARS AGO
Naval Officers Cannot Indulge
in Weaknesses, Pres;-
dent Warns.

Annapolis, Md. June President
wilson Unexpectedly made an address
to the Naval Academy graduates at the
commencement exercises here to-day.
declaring that great responsibilities
rest on naval officers of the United
States. He had not planned to speak,
but said he felt particular interest in
this years class because it saw him
get into trouble" at his Inauguration
three years ago.
at had not been my purpose when I
came here to say anything TO- day" he
said, but as sit here and look at you
youngsters | find that my feeling is a
very personal feeling indeed
81 have thought that there was one
interesting bond that united US. You
were at Washington three years ago
and saw me get into trouble.
And now | am here to see the be-
ginning Of your trouble. Your trouble
will last longer than mine, but ] doubt
II II will be any more interesting.
have had liberal education in the last
three years with which nothing that
underwent before bears the slightest
comparison.
But what I want TO say TO you
young gentlemen is this: can illus
trate it in this way. Once in a while,
when youngsters here or at West Point
have forgotten themselves and done
something that they ought not to do,
and were about TO be disciplined, per-
haps severely, for II. | have been sp-
pealed to by their friends to excuse
them from the penalty.
They commonly say TO me: You
know college boys You know what
they are. They are needless young
sters. very often, and they ought
not 20 be held up to the same stand
ards OF responsibility that older men
must submit to-
And J have always replied: yes, |
know college boys, and while these
youngsters are college boys, they are
something more. They are officers OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-03
HUGHES SHARES
GEORGIA VOTES
Committee Seats Several
Supporters of Justice
After Hearing.

Chicago, June plans Of the Re
publican National Committee for a
speedy conclusion Of the delegate con
tests pending before it were blocked
to-day by a mass Of evidence and ar
eument presented from the Congress
sional districts Of Georgia, IN each OF
which there is & contest.
Committee action yesterday, when
the four delegates-at-large from Geor-
gia. known as the Jackson faction and
credited with favoring the candidacy OF
Flihu Root. we're seated, which, 1t was
believed, prcsaCed n similar disposal OF
the district contests. did not result as eN-
rected and announced. Several delegates
Of the opposing. or Henry Blum, faclon'
Who were said to be ready 10 vote for
Justice Hughes, were seated by the
committee IN ten-hour session, IN
which Georgia politics, from precinc!5
10 Congressional district. were Dareu
10 the national committeeman.
AS a step toward reducing the num-
her 81 contests from Southern states
Committeeman K. y. Howell, OF Ne
hraska. urged that the test OF regu-
llrity be applied 70 every contest ms
attitude was seconded ny senator
Smoot. who insisted that the test OF
the standing Of a contesting delegate
should be, whether all the steps taken
in his selection were regular and IN &C
cord with the state and party laws
This did much 10 prolong the hear
ing Of the several contests. as each con
testant argued that has selection was was
regular in every particular, and details
of the selection Of precinct committee
men and district convention delegates
were presented. = -
stories Of bolted conventions, OF IT.
ocular calls and of the substitution OF
irregularly named delegates were laid
before the committee. One delegate
nleaded 10 be seated so that there
mirht be real Republican party IN
his district. ,, r.,
districts in Louisiana. MISSISSIPPI, MIS-
souri,. Oklahoma. South Carolina, Texas:
Virginia, Florida and the Dlstrict OF
Columbia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-03
l.. |. CITY POLICE MAKE
POOR DOG CATChERS
One In Hospital with Bulldog
Bite-Others Timid.

Two days ago Captain NcNally' OF
Hunters Point station, Long Island City
ordered the corralling Of unmuzzled
dogs without Licences. Until Pstrolman
Bless tackled big bulldog in front OF
1879 Sixth Street nc was doing we'll
but since that time he has been in st.
Johns Hospital The fact that the
dogs owner has been summoned to
court isn't helping the policemans m
jured leg TO heal any faster
Some Of the policemen arc carrying
bits Of cothesline. which they hope
some time to be able to throw about on
unsuspecting dogs neck. The consensus
Of opinion is against the use Of chloro-
form. many Of the policemen arguing
that a suspicious dog could never be
persuaded to come near enough to smell
the bottle.
One ingenious member Of the force
tried a piece Of meat tied TO the end
of a string, but found he couldn't run
fast enough to keep out Of reach Of tho
dogs laws.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-03
GLYNN TEMPORARY
CHAIRMAN AT ST. LOUIS
New Members of National COM
mittee Seated Later.

St. Louis. June q Martin Glynn. ex-
Governor Of New York, was elected
temporary chairman Of the Democratic
National Convention by sub-eommi'-
tee on arrangements of the National
Committee here tonight.
J. Bruce Kremer. Natlonal COMMIT
tceman from Montana. was chosen tenn
porarv secretary OF the convention ana
John T. Martin temporary sergeant at
arms. A.
Chairman McCombs announced the
following decisions:
That i'm addition 20 the tickets re
ceived by individual delegates and al
tcrnatcs each national committeeman
will receive as many tickets as 'heIe
are delegates from his state.
That In states where double delegs-,
tions were chosen half the number VII
sit in the delegates section and hait IN
the altcrnates' section, and the alter
mates will be given guest tickets.
The new members Of the national
committee will be seated after the con
ycntlOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-03

the United States. They are not merely
college bows. II they were ] would
look at dcreictions OF duty on tneH
part in another spirit. but any derelic-
ton Of duty or the part OF a naval ON
Ger Of the United States may Involve
the fortunes Of nation, and cannot be
overlooked
you cannot indulge yourselves IN
weaknesses. gentlemen. You cannot
forget your duty for a moment, because
there might come time when that
weak spot in you would affect you IN
the midst Of a great engagement, ana
then the whole history Of the worlo
might be changed by what you did not
do or did wrong. SO that the personal
feeling | have for you is this: We are
all bound together, for the time beng
and you permanently, under special
obligation, the most solemn that the
mind can conceive. The fortunes or
nation are confided to us. o.,
81 want YOU TO know, gentlemen, ~
il s any satisfaction 10 you, that
shall personally follow your careers IN
the DAYS that are ahead OF you with
real personal interest. ] wish you goo
speed. and remind you that yours Is
tho honor of the United States
Prior to the Presidents address and
tho presentation of their diplomas the
graduates were addressed By Secretary
of the Navy Daniels.
"The pathos Of human lives sacri-
feed in war because Of unreadlness IL
the saddest lesson taught By the Euro
pean war" said the Secretary ut IS
lesson which has served to awaken
America to the need Of training men.
The President personally gave each
Of the 17S graduates his diploma and
shook hands with them, extending
warm congratulations.
The President arrived off the acad-
envy early in the morning aboard the
Mayfower. He returned TO Washing
ton in the afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-03
Woman Dies at Alarm of Fire.

Mrs. Lucy De Nar,ino. Of 31o Chest
mt Street. Newark, was sleeping. IN
chair on the rear porch Of her home
yesterday. when she was awakened 10y.
tie shouts Of children calling FIRE.
She ran down the steps and had gone
only a short distance toward the scene
Of the b laze when she collapsed
Heart failure and fright were said 10
have caused her death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-03
Auto Crushes Motor Policeman.

Long Beach, Long Island, June q
Otto ". Payne, a Nassau County mo-
torcycle officer, was probably fatally
injured to-day when the machine he
was riding was in collision with an
automobile driven by Stephen S. Celen-
tano. Of 1859 Lexington Avenue, Man
haitian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-03
100 N. J. Churches Hold Parade

More than 10000 children, repre-
Serting 100 churches. marched yester-
dav in the sixty-third annual Hudson
County Protestant Sunday school
parade in Jersey City. Hoboken sun
dav schools postponed their parade
until June II because OF the Stevens
Institute commencement exercises.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-14
SENATE REPEALS FREE SUGAR CLAUSE
%<>~ - ~: - -
RESTORES DUTY FOR FOUR YEARS MORE
tAusoeia.sd Press by Federal wire.oss,

WASHINGTON, April senate yesterday finally repealed the free
tariff BILL
voted forty of the extending
repealed the unconditnay Bouo
lana Newarls
conference committee unless house the
WORKS ASKS LEMON
Of the
bill which tOted long and general discussion Of his
vented debate the itself
The aifOnia
much time talk in
Ktchin
by the finance
Works
He asserted that when the present tariff law being framed
lobby misled Congress by false representations
To reduce the tariff lemons he declared disastrous the American
existed he called the movement to prevent tariff from being
on these products He said already $4,000
action in
bringing about reduction of the duties
GROWERS fSLUSH
During the tariff bill proposed
fruit Williams
tee which dealt with he citrus tariffs when the law de-
arguments and literature, during the framing of the
"They, had slush fund, he said referring
Works charges
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-14
WELCOME .
|. M|KADO'S CONSULS
Banquet In Honor OF New and
Retiring Officials Well A.
tended Affair

A banquet in honor of Rokuro Mo
Toi, the newly arrived Japanese consul
general, and the departing Consul, II.
Aria, was given Mt the Tux wa Club in
Nuuanu street last evening. The feast
was the largest Of the kind ever known
in the history of the local japanese
colony and WIS attended by more than
four hundred men. In fact, it was
necessary to place tables on the lanai
Of the clubhouse to accommodate about
one hundred of the guests who were
unable to find room in the main dining
hall.
DR. T. Katsunuma. who presided rs
toastmastPr made short address in
which the new official was introduced
TO those present and the work of the
retiring consul extoled. Other speakers
expressed their great satisfaction at
having with them a man of the attain
ments in the world of diplomacy Of
the new consul general and spoke of
the regret they felt for the loss to the
community through the transfer of Mr..
Arita.
Both consular officials responded to
the compliments and told Of Their ap-
prPc ;atiOn of the sentiments expressed
by the other speakers. Their speeches
we're enthusiastically received and
rounds of Banzais were given, lead
by DIR. r. Nor.
Among others who spoke were s.
Awoki, manager Of the Yokohama SpP
eie Bank NJ. Kawahara, president Of
the Japanese Merchants Assoc alton:
Rev. I. okumnra, pastor of the Japanese
Church in Makiki; DIR. J. Uchida, Rev.
Y, lmamura, head of the Hongwanj
Mission; Y. Sega of the Nippu Jill,
Fred X. Maxine of the Hochi and II.
Tsurllshima of the ShinPo.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-14
premier REFUSES
TO DISCUSS TRIP
will Meet Prime Minister of Aus
tralia In London On Arrival
There

T. j. Ryan premier and attorney
general of Queensland Australia, who
passed through Honolulu Yesterday by
the steamer Ventura, decline to dis
cuss the report rlrru'atrd hv her pas.
sengers Of that Vessel to the effect
that he was going to LonGon to assis
in the negotiation of large war loan
for Great Britain.
The premier admitted he was on his
way to England, and said his business
while there would be in connection
with war problems closely affecting his
home state, Queensland. lie expects to
meet there the Hon William NJ
Hughes premier of Australia. He is
accompanied by the under secretary of
justice of Queensland, r. W. Met Alley;
p. j. MeDermott. secretary to the chief
secretary's department. and by Mrs.
Ryan. the premier = wife.
Mr.. Ryan while here expressed the
opinion that the present time is most
oppOrtune for the establishment Of an
independent steamship line between
San Francisco and brisbane. capital of
Queensland and the city nearest the
American coast lie said steamship
line is badly needed on that route. The
premier expects to pass through Homo
lulu on his return voyage in July.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-14
ACCUSED
OF GIRL s MURDER
Pretty Japanese Maid, Return
Ing Home From Party, Is Dis =
emboWeIed In Road

Love, icalOusly and booze figured in
the murder of Yoshi' Murata, pretty
Japanese girl, who it is alleged disem-
bOweled by her father Murata Toknbeye
in a ct of rage, at Camp No. ) of the
Oahu Sugar Company $ plantation at
Waipahu. The girl was picked up un-
conscious, and was taken to the resi-
dence of DR.. T. Akiyama, where she
died yesterday morning ut ten o clock.
The father was arrested and brought
to the police station in Honolulu yes
terday afternoon by Deputy Sheriff
FernendeZ.
Prosecuting Attorney Chillingsworth
and Detective Harry Lake, returned
from the scene of the murder yesterday
afternoon after arresting Sato KinZo,
Sato' Shozo, who were booked as liza.
terial witnesses for the prosecution
Sato Kinzo, the girl $ sweetheart. who
walked into the police station with a
package iighly claspeu in his hand, con
tanning a strand Of the murdered girl s
hair. told the story of the crime.
According to him, the father and
daughter attended a party at the home
of Sato ShOZo, at which wine and sake
was passed around freely. During fes
tivity, Sato Kinzo, who had been show.
ing considerable attention to the girl
aroused the father 3 anger. The parent
ordered the girl to accompany him
home.
Kinzo, who left the house shortly
after, found the girl Lying on the
ground writhing in agony, and without
notifying the police or summonine
help picked the wounded girl up and
carried her to the home of DR.. r. Aki
wanna. 1t il expected that the japanese
physician will be arrested and charged
with withholding certain facts and al
missions made by the girl before her
death, which might be used as evidence
against her father.
The only statement which was made
t" the police by the father after his
arrest was:
wanted to teach her lesson. "
According to neighbOrs he was ex
tremely jealous of his daughter, and or
several occasions ordered her to re
frain from meeting Sato Kinzo,
An autopsy was held ON the body YES
terday afternoon by DR.. Robert J. Nc
Gettigan. The coroner's inquest will
be held tomorrow.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-14
ATTEMPT BEING MADE
TO GUST FATHER LOUIS

HlLO HERALD. - Considerable in.
dignation has been expressed in Hiio
recently by those people who have
heard of the underhand methods en-.
ployed by those who wish to have
Father Louis removed as probation Of,
fcer of the Juvenile court and to have
another man installed. 1t is stated
upon good authority that commnnica,
tiOns have been sent to Attorney Glenn
X. Quinn, who is slated to succeed
Judge Parsons. asking him to favor
another man who desires to obtain the
position now held by Father Louis.
"All HilO, irrespective of religious
sect, knows what Father Louis has
done in the past for the poor little
waits. that he takes care of, said a
well known man the other day when
talking about the matter, "and | think
II is an outrage to suggest that the
new judge make any change az re,
CARDS the probation officer. Father
Louis has worked hard and long for
the poor unfortunate kids, and he is
Mt present moment striving with might
and main to obtain enough money ia
erect a suitable home for the lads and
do away with the present system
whereby the youngsters are fed at res
taurants around the town.
"JudPe Quinn will, no doubt, look
into the whole matter before he makes
any changes or reappointments, and he
would never be influenced by reports
and recommendations made by a man
OF some men, who are working to get
Father Louis out and one of their own
kidney appointed as probation officer.
The matter alluded to has caused
much comment among those who have
heard of it and the universal opinion
seems to be that here is spite work
at the bottom of the whole affair. In
fact one man came out plump and plain
on the matter and named a certain
official as the instigatOr of the whole
attempt to discredit Father Louis il
the eyes of the new judge.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-14
Persistent Reports That Bandit
Leader Has Succumbed To
Blood Poisoning May Be To
Throw Americans OFF Chase
ANYWAY PURSUIT NOW ~ r.
SEEMS TO BE FUTILE
Invasion Of Mexico To Eliminate
'Pancho' Apparently Fails and
II Fugitive Leader Is Alive He
Must Be Miles In Durango


XVTAsHINGTON, April II. - Is
w Francisco Villa, bandit leader,
dead, or is the report Of his
death from blood poisoning due to hi4
wounds in the fight with Colonel
Hodd's cavalrymen, a ruse calculated
to throw the pursuing Americans OF
the chasel
The officials of the war department
believe il is the latter and instructions
have been issued to General Funston
to make every effort to verify or dis
I'rove the report as soon ~ possible.
Certain 1t is, if reports from III Paso
and other border points can he taken
at their face value, the chase il nea ing
its end. Army officers there were unite
candid in their statement that one wnv
or another the pursuit of villa must de,
fnitely finish within forty eight hours.
May Be Far Away ~
If the bandit il dead, the chase ends
automatically; if he is not dead. then
he is far south of central Durango and
the American forces must reorganize
or abandon the chase for good M n
The tremendously long line of com
munications and the extreme difficulty
of forwarding supplies; make one OF
two notions imperative, IL the bandit
chief still lives. The American forces
must either abandon the chase alto.
gether and return to their own grounds
and forget that villa ctossed the bori.
er line, or they must reorganize their
entire plan of campaign and adopt new
methods for catching the elusive out
law.
Supply Problem Is Great r.
Some idea Of the difficulties confront.
ing the American supply trains is given
by the statement issued by the war de-
rartment that the extreme front OF
General Persbing's column s now
more than three hundred and fifty
miles south of the border, haS ing pas.
SOL Parral and is still moving south.
ward. sLg@Hs ~.
The system Of shipping supplies by
railroad to private shippers in Mexico
is proving successful in a limited de.
gree, aud a great deal of food for the
men and forage for the mounts has al.
ready been sent south.
Reports Are CONFLICTING
Reports from Mexico City reaching
Washington last night asserted tina {
General Villa is now hiding in recess
of the Sierras, with a few chosen mem
bers of his own band, with the Carrau.
70 forces still following his trail. Other
Carranza reports declare that Villa is
dead, the victim of blood poisoning re-
sulting from wounds in the leg AMI
stomach, caused by American bullets.
Dispatches from the headquarters OF
General Pershing's forces declare that
Nillay is dead, but add that the report
is being Investigated. In the mean
time American soldiers are ,arching
for him.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-14
NEW HAWAIIAN WEEKLY,
KA, PUUH0NUA, IS OUT

Ka Puuhonua (The Observer) is the
title Of small Hawaiian weekly which
has made it's appearance in Honolulu,
the first sue seeing the light last
Friday. 1t is published by the Protec
tiN" Publishing Company. of which
Delegate Kalanianaole is president
Mayor Lane, vice president; Rev. Aka.
iko Akana, secretary; d. T. McGrcgor
treasurer; John II. Wise, auditor, " tn
:. {. Dwight and William j. Sheldon
"A directors. Rev. Akaiko Akuna, hea 4
Of the Young Peoples League is edi
tor Of Ia Puuhonua. with James II
=. kalro AZ assistant editor. In M
early issue John H. Wise will publish
n "dream in which he will tell the
IIawalians what trunspircd in the
past, what ~ happening now aud what
the future will likely bring them.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-14
STEVEN SEEKS WRIT .
Of HABEAS CORPUS

Application for writ of habeas cor
pus was made in the supreme court
yesterday in behalf o. A. Steven, who
was surrendered by his bondsman
Farm Comm, into the custody of the
police. The writ was ordered ISSUED
later and a hearing in the matter will
be held in the supreme court at ter
O'Clock this morning.
Steven is charged, under f0nr crim
inal charges, with enticing lal orers
out Of the Territory from their employ
es and with not having paid the lcens
required by law for labor recruiting
agents. 1t is alleged that he secured d
number of Filipino labOrers from one
If the local plantations to go to Cali
fOrnia.
The auctioneer, land settlement pro
mOtrr aud alleged labor recruiter ar
rived in the Wilhe!mina yesterday
morning from San Francisco. His
cases were to be tried during the m I'm
ing before Judge Stuart, hut owing
to the hah"as corpus proc G lings it
the higher court, went over to ter
0 clock next Friday morning.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-14
Paris Claims Germans Made
Slight Gain In One Place, While
Below Douaumont They Lose
Heavily and Abandon Drive
REPORTS FROM BERLIN
GIVE TEUToNS SUCCESS
Russians In East Said To Be
Continuing Their Advance Along.
Front and Also In Cacausus
Region Where Turks Oppose
Associated Press by Federal wirslsss.)

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless.)
IN ARDS, April ~. - The Grown
Prince continued his fierce
pounding of Dead Man 5 Hill and
Cumieres throughout all Of yesterday
and also launched attacks against, the
French lines extending between Dou.
aumont and Fort lie VaUx, on the east
ern slope of the plateau upon which
Nerdun stands. There, the French Off
cial communique says, the Germans
made some slight gains, which were
as promptly lost under the Gallic coun.
tr.attack. The Teutons lest one hun
dred prisoners including a number of
officers.
Whole Regiments Wiped Out
The French seventy fves" also
got into play upon the mass,
ing German columns on road
below Douaumopt The range given
W aviators, the French glnncrs
were able to decimate the regiment
gathered for n fresh attack against the
positions. and the assault never took
place. No definite estimate can be
made of the number of dead and
wounded that resulted from the day s
fighting, but it is declared bv French
officers to have been unusually La ge
Germans Tell Another Story
In their official report of the day s
hattie the German commanders tell an.
other story. They declare that the
French lost heavily in killed and
wounded .ip the fghtibg on both sides
NJ the Nouse, and that the sotal OF
French prisoners was augmented by
1921, including large number Of off.
GERS, Twenty-Five machine guns were
captured, as weIh says Berlin. The
Overseas Agency places the total mum
her Of French prisoners taken nv the
Germans since the beginning of the at
tack on, Verdun at $500.
Petrograd Reports Successes
In the other theaters of the wal
the fighting is increasing in intensity
Gu the eastern front, the Russia~s say
the German offensive south of IkSt nj
has been abruptly terminated, and the
Petrograd official statement issued last
ni"ht says that the Rrss an surprise
attack south of Dvinsk accomplished
it's object, creating diversion tina,
compelled the Teutons to forego theil
plans ifet mdinG additional troop,
from the eastern front to assist the
columns under the Crown Prince at
lacking Verdun.
Instead the German general staff
added the statement, was compelled tt
send reinforcem"nts to the Russian
front, thereby lessening the p essur,
AGAINST the French fortress considera
bly,.
In the Transcaueasus region accord
ing to reports from the Russian base
NJ ErZ"rum, the Turks are rearrangins
their forces in the Taurus mountair
line, and prenaling to withstand the
Russian attacks.