davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-23

Circuit Judge Ashford today over
ruled the objection of the American
Surety Company to motion by George
Z. Marshall, contractor in charge of
the construction of the Hilo break
water, to set aside an order appointing
q receiver in the suit for Injunction
brought against Marshall by the COM
pany. Argument on the motion TO set
aside is being had this afternoon
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-23
JAPANESE LIQUOR MEN
AFTER HlL0 COMPANY

[star-Buiietin Special BY Mutual wirsiessl
HlI.O, Hawaii, Oct. 23.-The Sunni
da Company of Honolulu has taken a
30-day option on the Serrao Liquor
Company OF this city.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-23

Trial OF the case OF Niauhoe, charg-
I'd with the illicit manufacture OF
liouor. is being had in federal court
this afternoon. This is the first Grim
snsI case to be tried since the begin
Ming OF the October term.
suits for divorce have been filed in
<,rruit court as follows: Beatrice G..
Horn against Thomas l. Korn, cruel.
-, NARY Torres Pacheco against
r q eerio Pacheco. non-support
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-23

Between Boards: Sale: 100, 100
San Carlos, 20; McBryde, liz.
Session Sales: 5 Olaa, 15A; so, 30
San Carlos, 90; Is, 80, so, so Oahu
Sugar CO., 321s; 10, Waialua, 34A; To-
Eva, 35%; 80 lNaialua, 34ss; Is olaa,
1875.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-23
FEDERAL CRIMINAL
MATTERS TO BE SCI

Criminal cases IN which pleas Of
not guilty have been entered win be
set for trial In federal court at 2
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Attorneys
representing defendants now in the
custody Of federal officials are re-
tuested to be in court at that time.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-23

Federal trial Jurors have been noti-
fed to be in court at $50 o'clock Tues
day morning
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-23
ANNOUNCEMENT

Hutchinson plantation will pay an
extra dividend of soc share on No
vember 6. making total payment of
50c-a share on that date.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-23

Latest sugar quotation: 90 deg. test,
6.52 cts, or $1,000 per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-23

sTAR.RuLLE1IN GIVES 70.
ToDANs NEWS TO-DAY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-23
Honolulu Stock Exchange
MERCANTIIE-

Monday, Oct, 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30
Department of Justice Has
No Official Information,
Say Authorities.
MONEY CONTRIBUTION
NOT UNNEUTRAL
Philadelphia Irishmen to Or
panize Green Cross Society
to Relieve Rebels.

Washington. April % Department
Of Justice officials said to-day no steps
had vet been taken 20 investigate al
legged activities Of sympathizers with
the revolutionists in Ireland. State
ments were reported made yesterday IN
London by John Redmond, the Irish
leader, that the movement had been
abetted by men in this country.
No investigation is likely in the i'm
mediate future, officials say, unless dis
closures unlocked for now come 20
their attention. Such investigation
would be begun. they said, II the re-
ports were officially called to their at
tontion or if the department itself felt
that they were true and that American
neutrality laws had been violated.
Although Sir Roger Easement was
reported 10 have solicited funds openly
in this country in the fall OF 1914 for
Irish organizations and the attitude OF
many Irish sympathizers in this coun-
try is well known to the department
thus far there have been no official IN
6ications that the activities Of these
syuipathiszcrs have resulted IN VIOLA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30

"As 20 the landing Of Sir Roger Case
ment," said Lord Wimborne. that was
all arranged in Germany with the con-
nivance OF the Sim Feiners. On the
nigh. of his arrest a motor car upset
into river, and the occupants, who
were drowned, both wore Sim Fem
badges. The Germans do not seem TO
have supplied the rebels with arms,
which are OF all descriptions, even in
GLIDING fowlng pieces.
"A proclamation issued by the rebels
announcing the foundation OF the irish
Republic was signed by seven persons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30
BRITISH BURN
POSTOFFICE
Continued from page I

the area around the fires and the fire
men were able TO eXtinguish the flames.
Rebels Hemmed In.
"On Wednes lay the military ar
rangements were completed by the ar
rival of further reinforcements, and
the rebels were hemmed in in Sack
Vile Street. The work OF disposing Of
the troops to deal with the snipers
occupied lot of time and much care.
but eventually this district and other
rebel qquarters were surrounded.
Everything done has been carried out
according to plans.
"A big Gordon has been drawn all
around Dublin, and shorter cordons
around the inner districts.
Regarding the situation in the
provinces on the whole, it is very good.
We were naturally apprehensive lest
there might be some response there to
the Dublin movement. Fighting oc-
CURED in Galway, near Athenry, where
the police are now in possession OF the
town, but the rebels are encamped in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30
WILCOX FAvORS GARY PLAN
Much Good in System That Patience
Will Develop, He Says.

William G. Wilcox, president Of the
Board of Education. defended the Gary
Plan last night at dinner of the Hoi
Scholastikoi at the Hotel Aston lie
said he thought there was much good
in II that could be developed by time
and patience.
Three hundred were present at the
dinner. Other speakers were Frank d..
Wilsey. Thomas W. Churchill, EXPIRES
ident of the Board Of Education; Fred
erick c. Hendorschott, secretary Of the
National Association Of Corporation
Schools, and Percy S. Straus, president
Of r. II. Macy & Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30

a short time.
The visit of The Associated Press
correspondent to the Viceregal Lodge
followed q long drive in an open motor
lorrv through the disturbed sections
Of the city. Occasional bullets whis,,
tled overhead. Citizens stood behind
curtains and windows as the automo-
bile of the correspondent dashed by.
They fear even to go TO the stores TO
obtain provisions.
This fear was fully justified. as The
Associated Press correspondent saw
two small boys shot while waiting at
bakery for bread during the morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30
SWEDEN PLANS DEFENCE

Stockholm, April 29-The SveSi..
government has asked the Riksday u,
vote of 100000 kroner for N.
army, 12,250,Ooo kroner for the nav,
and 1000, 900 kroner for Fastening n.
construction Of destroyers and subms
rines.
The army expenditure is propos..
principally for the heavy artillery ~
cheering and supply services and ~,
the equipment Of the landstorm. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30

ton Of American neutrality laws. IT
was believed he was within his legal
rights. -.
The sending Of money by sympathiz-
ers in the United States 20 the Sinn
Fein in Ireland and TO other organiza-
tions or revolutionists would not, Of
fcials pointed out, constitute VIOLA
tion of American neutrality. Even the
sending of arms 10 the Sim Fem SO
cietv would not alone constitute a
violation of neutrality, the officials
said
Officials are uniformed as TO the esx-
tent OF the aid given financially or by
shipments Of arms, if any. by sym
pathizers TO the revolutionists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30

including ]. T. Clark. Connolly, Pearee
and MacDermott."
Augustine Birrell, Chief Secretary
for ireland, who was present during the
interview, supplemented the Lord Lieu
tenants remarks by saying the situs-
ton would be dealt with according to
martial law. which now is in full opera
ton in ireland and deprives the citi-
zens OF the right OF civil trial. Mr..
Birrell was not overwilling to give IN
formation as 70 occurrences, out ne
said he was satisfied that the situation
was we'll in hand and that the suppress
sion of the movement was q matter OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30
Labor Unrest Most Wide
spread in Years, Says
Federation Secretary.
SAYS WAR HAS PART
IN WORKERS. STAND
Declares Most of Walk-Outs
Will Be in Behalf of Eight
Hour Day.

Washington, April 90 Declaring
that there is greater unrest to-day
throughout the industrial centres Of
the United States than for many years
past, and that the European war, by
keeping a large army OF aliens from
American shores, has contributed 70
this condition. Frank Morrison, secre
tsry Of the American Federation Of La
Dor, issued the following statement
upon his return from visit to Pitts
burgh and 20 Youngstown, Ohio:
There is a greater unrest on this
May | than has been manifest in many
previous years. To some this condition
IS alarming. To me it is encouraging
for believe discomfort is sign of
life of progress.
Workers are demanding an eight
hour day. and I venture the opinion
that most OF the large strikes to-day,
either now or prospective. are because
OF this shorter work day demand.
Expects Great Number TO Strike.
Thinking men are agreed that long
hours are economical for no one.
Physicians are agreed that long hours
exhaust the body cells, making it i'm
possible for them TO function, thereby
destroying mans vitality. Workers will
continue agltating, organizing and
striking until the eight-hour day Is as
sured.
at is impossible to estimate the
number Of workers that will be on
strike May l., for the reason that dis
content cannot be tabulated or placed
in statistical form.
a factor in developing present con-
ditlOns is the decreased number OF
aliens who have come TO our shores
since the European war. This has
weakened the policy or many employers
in trustiiied industries who have main
tanned unemployed armies at their fac
tory gates TO menace those employees
who would better their conditions. A
considerable percentage of the unem-
ployed have secured employment as a
result. although the unemployed cues
tion is still acute among those employ
ers who are determined to pay less
than living wage and who ignore
present day living standards.
Manufacturers Are Combined.
81 have just returned from Pitts
burgh, where the manufacturers have
combined and published an advertise
ment in which they state that after |
due consideration, they will not re-
duce working hours in their respective
shops This includes the Westinghouse
company. whose employees are on strike
for an eight-hour day.
an Youngstown, Ohio, the manufac- |
turers have joined together. In a page
advertisement they stated that they |
woul¬ concede improved conditions, |
and have agreed to close down their |
establishments with the understanding |
that their employees must make appli- |
cation individually for unemployment.
at is worth noting that large num-
bers of strikes are now being waged /
by unorganized workers. who later join |
the trade union movement when they |
realize the necessity for organization, |
discipline and intelligent action"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30

q ruined castle. There also has been
fighting in Galway town, which the
rebels attacked. compelling Us 20 land
men from the feet to support the mill
tary.
In Connivance with Germany.
When asked concerning the origin
and connections Of the rebel movement
with the Germans, the Lord Lieutenant
said there was an absolute certainty
the rebellion was timed 10 take place
with the knowledge Of Germany, and
was intended to bring about the with
drawal OF troops from England 20 Ire
land.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30


Philadelphia. April 29.-Prominent
Philadelphia Irish-Americans are plan
ming the organization Of a Green Cross
Society for relief work for the revolu-
tionisfs in Ireland. Plans Will be dis
cussed AZ a meeting to be held to-mor-
row night at the Irish-Ameriean CLUB
72G Spruce Street. Joseph McGarrlty'
leader in this city. and pioneer IN the
National Irish Volunteer movement, dld
not hesitate to admit that Sir Roger
Easement has many friends and sympa-
thizers in this country. Published re
norts that Sir Rogers trial will in
yolve number Of prominent irish
Americans. he said, hold no terror for
Irishmen in this country
Mr. Mccarthy says the relief or
o,anizatio mis- TO be permanent. Al
readv. he said. a number of Irish physi-
clans and nurses have volunteered Their
services, and prominent Irlsh-Ame err
cans have promised all the financial AID
IN their power in any movement for the
relief Of lrishmen now under arms.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-11-02
SYNOPSIS.

Humphrey Van weyden critic and dllet-
sts, nnds himself aboard the sealing
Soohet Ghost, Captain Wolf Larsen
,iu 70 japan waters. The captain
s hSes MIN cabin boy for the good Of hls
me cockney cook Mugridge is
}aoos OF Hump and hazes him. Wolf
Xes seaman and makes 1t the basis
Gna philos2phic discussion with Hump
Sooky and Hump whet knives nj each
o.her o.r Humps intimacy with Wolf in
~, u,oahes. Wolf sketches the story of his
tii1: ulscusses the Bible and Omar, and
Ihhaslates ~ the instructive love of life by
rokihs Hump nearly to death. A car
SSrp Woif proves himself the master
bruta. 10 knocked overheard and wins
Iear Jl IN z hight In the forecastle Hump
Eo'Gst' M made mate on the hell l-shIp
mr.. Van Weyden tries to learn his duties
de hate van Weyden proves by his con
uuct In q blow that he has learned .to
0hu on his own legs" Two mon desert
.he vessel In one OF the small boat. A
youn8 woman and four men. survivors of
= stshmsr wrock are rescued from a
sna'i s boat Tho deserter. are sighted
ou' Wolf stands away and leaves them
20 nrown. Maude Brewster the rescued
s.ri; and Van Weyden nnd they know
othsra work. They talk together
q world allen TO Wolf Mauds sees
MuRridEe to~ed oversize in n bowline To
1Ns MIN bath and his foot bitten on by
marx as he is hauled aboard Sh. be-
S."S 10 realize her danger at the hands
loves Maude ''' Nv
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-11-02
COTTON STALKS HAVE VALUE
Hitherto Regarded ~ Waste, They
Ar to Be Turned Into . Market
able Commodity.

Considering the fact that In the
neighborhood OF 100000 tons Of
cotton stalks have been destroyed an.
nually as worthless and only In the
way. the possibilities OF . plant cspe-
BILE OF converting them into papor and
artificial silk are readily comprehend.
ed A plant is now being erected at
Greenwood. Miss. which will be do
voted to the preparation OF pulp from
cotton stalks. and It Is said that owing
to the stronger nbers OF the cotton
stalk pulp. paper manufactured from
II 10 considerably stronger in proper
tion to It's thickness and weight than
that produced from tho usual wood
pulp. II has been the custom to cut
and burn the stalks, after the cotton.
picking season has ended. at . cost OF
about n dollar ton. The use OF cot
ton pulp is not limited to the making
OF paper. The stalk f,bers have been
found capable OF withstandins the nt
trating process involved IN the max.
ing OF sun.cotton. Tho ilbers also
produce an artificial silk. motion.pie
ture films. md such chemicals - pT
roxilene. alcohol and ncetone.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-11-02
Soup Kitchens for Birds.

Tho establishment OF soup kiteh.
ems" for the birds In the cemeteries
and city parks has been proposed BY
A. J. Watson. scout commissioner. who
offers to have Boy Scouts maintain
them II tho suet necessary 10 fur
nishcd free, states the Kansas City
Star. He also calls on all scouts to
feed tho hungry birds about their
homes until tho snow has melted
fully.
Scouts arc taught to study bird life
and protect Il. To feed the birds
scouts have found the best way IL to
tic pieces OF suot In trees and koer
grain and seeds in boxes also nailed to
trees.
The furnishing OF tho seeds 10 q
small item" Mr. Watson said. The
scout organization will gladly DO that
but Il does not have tho funds 10 fur
ni.h suct II any person or organize
tion will furnish Il, the scouts will dis
tribute t."
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-11-02
USING eUckINe MACHINE At HARVARD

When thousands of people are
thrilled by the struggle OF two college
football teams they gather from the
intricate moves and cOunter-moves and
from the high example of team play
that the contestants lave given an un-
usual amount of their time to pruc-
tice in order to reach this advanced
state Of development. Not only do the
crowds which view the intercollegiate
contests reach this conclusion, but
those who attack intercollegiate sport
and who seek to reform it claim that
one Of its grandest problems is to re-
duce the great amount of time utilized
in the practice of teams for games.
A study of the facts brings to light
the surprising information that college
athletic teams, especially football elev-
ems, which are more highly perfected
than other intercollegiate athletic or
ganizations, are developed in consider
ably less time than Is generally sup
posed. And in some instances not
more than six hours week Is given
over to practice.
All Of this is a result Of scientific
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-11-02
CHAPTER XXI.

You've been on deck. Mr.. Van Wey.
dem" Wolf Larsen said the following
morning at the breakfast table. How
do things look"
Clear enough" answered. glancing
at tho sunshine which strcamcd down
tho open companionway. Fair west
crly breeze. with n promise OF stifYen.
ing. II Louis predicts correctly"
He nodded his head In pleased
way, ANY signs OF fog7"
Thick banks In the north and north
west"
He nodded his head again. cvincing
oven greater satisfaction than before.
What OF the Macedonia"
Not sighted" | answered
could have sworn his face fell al
the intelligence, but why he should b.
disappointed ! could not conceive.
! was soon TO learn. Smoke ho,"
came the hail from on deck. and his
face frightened.
Good" he exclaimed. and loft tho
table at once to go on deck and into
the .tcorngo. whore the hunters werc
taking the tlrat breakfast OF their exile
Tho hulkhcnd was too thick for us
to hear what he said, but whatever II
was 1t wns followed by loud cNclRma
tons and shouts OF Joy.
Maud Brewster accompanied mo on
deck, but loft her Mt the break OF
the poop, whore she might watch tho
scene and not be IN It, The sailors
must have learned whatever project
was on hans. and the vim and snap
they put into their work nt,cstcd their
enthusiasm. Tho hunters came troop
Ing on deck with shotguns and Hmmu
milton boxes and, mos, unusual their
ri''cr and n largo supply OF cartridges
| noticed they grlnncd with satisfnc
'ion whenever they looked at the
MAccdonia's smoke. which was rising
higher md higher ns she approached
from the ives,
The I've boats wen, over the side
with rush, spread out like the ribs o'
a fan, and sct u nor,horly course, ~ on
tho preceding afternoon. for us 10 fol
low ! watched FOR some time. curl
ously. but there seemed nothing ex.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-11-02

management on the part of coaches
and trainers. 1t has been found, where
1t has been necessary, that splendid
teams are produced in minimum
amount of time, especially where pre-
liminary training has taken place in
the early fall. The Army, especially,
and the Navy, have little time to give
to athletic sports ut the two service
academies, which is the explanation
given by their athletic authorities for
the failure of these two teams to show
the highly perfected team play that the
big college elevens master. Neverthe-
less, in 1913, because Prlchard and Mer.
rilatt had spent some time during the
summer in forward passing and receive
ing, that game brought to light the fact
that in spite of only six hours week
given to football practice, after the
United States Military academy
opened its doors in the fall until the
game was played, its team showed the
highest development of the forward
pass and Of team play Of any college
eleven in the United States up to that
time.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-11-02
tumble IN FOOTBALL GAME
Arthur Poe, Famous End on Former
Princeton Teams, Would lnf1ict
Distance Penalty.

From Arthur Poe. the famous end on
the Princeton teams of 1898 and 1899,
comes Il suggestion that n tumble In
football should not result in the loss
Of the ball, but should incur n dis
tance penalty only. This Is n radical
suggestion, but not one to be dis
missed without careful consideration.
Poe. It will be recalled, defeated
Yale In 1898 by getting the ball out Of
Yale hnlfback's arms just rs the lat
ter was scoring on Princeton. where
upon Poe ran the entire length of the
field for the winning touchdown.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-11-02

Hence, Poc's suggestion carries with
II the personal prestige OF great
player who won II great game ns the
result OF technical tumble.
Poe contends that the entire work
OF n year. coaches, councils during the
winter, individual practice OF the play.
ers In spring and summer and com
hincd coaching and practice through.
out nm entire fall should not be NULL
fled by n tumble which can happen ut
nny time to the very best OF players,
has been designated by the most repre-.
hcnsIblc word In football, "iiukc," cnr.
ryIng satisfaction to n winning team
bu, not credit.
Poc's suggestion Is that tumble be
pcnnlIzcd by the loss OF IL yards. or
II made within ones 15-ynrd line. by
hnlf the dls,nnc. to the gonl line. the
fumblcr's side still to retain posses.
sion Of the ball This In general II the
suggestion. II. OF course, Involves de-
tnils, n definition Of II tumble. etc.
but nil OF easy solution.