davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-16
SUN REVOLUTION !.
IN China IS FAST
GAINING HEADWAY
Especial Cable 70 Nippu J,in

t6peelal OaDl0 bofSlDpH jul
TOXIC, Japan, Oct. ia new revo-
luton in China is fast assuming shape
and the situation in the troubled re-
public is becoming more and more
alarming. s.9<.
Gen. Count Terauchi, premier Of
Japan, this morning hurriedly called
his ministry into conference and the
Chinese situation was thoroughly dis
cussed Following the cabinet meet.
ing an important announcement as to
Japan's attitude toward the present re.
evolutionary movements in China was
made by Viscount l. Motono, minister
of foreign affairs. that japan will not
intervene as long as the situation in
China does not demand definite ac-
ton by Japan for her interests and
rights. IN. s.s
The new revolution, launched by
DR.. Sun Vat Sen, famous Chinese lib
eral and other leaders of the so-called
South element, against the North ele-
ment, as represented by Gen. Tuan Chi
Jul, premier of China, Is making a
fair, Roadway. The Southern party,
led by Gen Lin Juggling, had al
ready proposed the. Kwantung. Honan
boundary line into the latter province
and is reported to have met in a
skirmish with the Northern army.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-16
Sale Of Yacht Hawaii
Nov. 10, 1917, at Honolulu.

Pursuant to an order mace I'D en-.
tered on the 8th day of October, 1917.
by Honorable s. B. Kemp, Second
Judge Of the First Judicial Circuit, sit.
ting as a Court of Equity at Chambers,
in Equity No. 2113, upon the petition
of Henry E. Cooper, Chairman; VIII
liam H.. McInerny, Secretary, and
Charles T. Wilder, Treasurer, being
the Trans-Pacific Yacht Race Commit
t e, that an order issue that they be
allowed to sell the Yacht Hawaii"
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the Yacht Hawaii" will be soil at
Public Auction at the Auction Rooms
of James F. Morgan Co., Limited, on
Merchant Street, Honolulu, at IL
o'clock noon on Saturday, the 10th day
of November, 1917, or as soon there.
after as the sale may be hal Said
sale il made subject to the confirma
ton of the said Judge of the said
Court. s"
For further particulars inquire OF
the attorney for the committee.
Honolulu, Oct 8, 1917. ...
HENRY e. COOPER, Chairman,
VIM. H. McINERNY, Secretary,
CHARLES 7. WILDER, Treasurer,
Trans-Pacific Yacht Race Committee.
PHILIP L. WEAVER, =
81 Merchant Street, -
Attorney for Committee.
S912- Oct. 9, 16. %, 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-16
Y. W. Steps In To
Save Girl From
Mans Duplicit,

Back to her home in the Antipodes
recent boat out of Honolulu is TAX
ing comedy maiden, who could tell
her own brand new version of one
of the worlds oldest stories, a story
of mans duplicity and woman's credu-
lity, that was saved from its worst
ending by the timely and efficient
aid of the Young Women's Christian
Association.
Last winter-it was summer for her
there on the other side Of the world
this young girl met a handsome
stranger, who said his home was in
Honolulu The meeting was brief,
lasting only while a steamer could
take on luggage and passengers, but
1t was long enough for an exchange
of addresses and photographs to be
made. A correspondence followed,
growing more ardent with every mail,
as the heap Of letters which the girl
held in her possession while she was
in Honolulu showed. The man urged
a speedy marriage, promising the girl
q comfortable and happy home with
him in Hawaii. About tive months ago
she cabled her willingness, named the
steamer on which she would come, and
set sail for Honolulu. ~. j..
On the same boat was a Y. W. C. A.
secretary, who, observing the girl, be-
came convinced of her lack Of knowl.
edge OF the world and its ways. en-
gagged her In conversation and was
soon told the tender secret. From that
hour the Y. w. C. A. secretary be-
came the self-appointed guardian Of
the girl, and. ON reaching Honolulu,
there being no eager lover on the
wharf to welcome his fiancee, took her
to the Homestead on King street,
where she was put under the personal
care of the superintendent.
An investigation OF tbs affair and
a search for the delinquent BRIDE
groom was at once begun by the home
secretary, who traced the man through
various places where he had been en-
ployed, and at last discovered him
living on one of the other islands
with his wife. ---@
The home secretary then turned the
matter over to the legal adviser of
the Y. W. C. A., who demanded an
explanation and was informed by the
man that his lovemaking to the young
girl was only pastime. He could
make no explanation of his letters
urging the young girl to come to Ho-
nolulu and marry him when he had a
living wife who had no intention of
giving him up to another woman. The
man is well into the thirties, the girl
only 10. -..-.-@
An effort was made by the attorney
to have the man pay the girls pas
sage to her home, but this. he de-
clined to do, claiming. that he had no
funds. Having ascertained that this
statement was more than likely true,
the Y. w. c. A., through its officers,
applied to the British consul and a
ticket to her home was secured for
the girl.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-16
SAY 10 MILLION
NAY Be VALUE.
MATSON ESTATE
Local Business Men Declare
Ventures Have Advanced in
Value Since Last Estimates

Well informed Honolulu business.
men declare that the estate left by
Capt. William Matson Is probably
worth nearer $4,000. 900 than s., o0o.-
600 as Is estimated to be In the will
Of the captain filed yesterday in San
Francisco. 80.
lucy say that the estimate in the
will was undoubtedly made very low,
and made sometime ago, since which
many OF the business. ventures he was
interested in ha advanced greatly in
value. -..a.. -. -
An example Of stocks he held which
have become very valuable is that Of
the Honolulu Consolidated Oil Co.,
now worth between 81 and IS a share.
He was a heavy holder. Of the stock
as he was one Of the promoters Of
the company.
His holdings in the Matson Navi.
CATION Co. have also more than dou-
bled in value since the beginning of
the war. Other stocks owned by him
have made like advances.
According to the will of the late
captain he leaves 100000 to his
wife and $166,oO0 to each OF his six
children. He had five children by
his first wife, two sons and three
daughters, and sixth daughter, Mrs.
Lurline Roth, by his widow. One Of
his sons is Walter Matson, who is en-
ployed by T. j. Hendry & Co., ship
chandlery firm of San Francisco.
No information has been received by
the local Matson office as to whom
will be selected to act as manager of
the company, although an Associated
Press report from San Francisco
states that E. d. Tenneys of Honolulu
is looked upon as his logical success
sor. Mr.. Tenney's associates here,
however, doubt whether he would ac-
cept the position, as he has been heard
to express a preference to gradually
retire from active participation in
business, as his private fortune is
large. 81 ~: b.. -
Others who are spoken Of as pos
81 :ly being named to succeed Capt.
Matson are his son-in-law, William
Roth, A. C. Deircx, present assistant
general manager, and Matthew j.
Lindsay, general passenger and freight
agent Of the Matson Co. ~..... -.
While Mr.. Roth probably could Sc
cure the management through the
Matson stock, it is doubtful whether,
due to his youth and comparatively
small experience in the business, he
would want to undertake the huge
task, requiring rare executive ability,
and a wide acquaintance. -t-. ~.
The assistant superintendent is re-
puted to be ship builder and de-
signer of much ability The Matsonia,
Maui and Wilhelmina were all de-
signed by Supt. Derrick. III.
| Mr.. Lindsay Is one of the. oldest
business associates of Capt. Matson,
having been identified with the navi.
CATION company ever since Capt. Mat
son took up shore residence and be.
gan the building up Of the company.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-16
GEN. MAC0MB. RETIRED,
Is AGAIN IN SERVICE

Army orders received through the
mail today announce that Brigadier
General Montgomery NJ. Macomb, re-
tired, has been called into active ser
vice and assigned as chief of staff of
the western department in San Fran
cisco. General Macomb is well known
in Hawaii, having been department
commander here. He was father. of
the Macomb defense plans for these
islands ....'r->~ -....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-16
LOST.

Certificate No. 252 for S shares, Mu-
tual Building & Loan Society Of Ha-
vail. Ltd, standing in the name of
R. w. Aylett, 10th avenue, Kaimuki.
All persons are warned against nego-
tiating same. - -.
6s1S-Oct. Is, 10, %. 26, 80. Nov. 2.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-16
Hawaii Draft Registrars, First District
below the forthcoming draft means


2sS3- Nishikawa. Jutaro
.2S5. Kuehaku. tSunko
1854. Oshita. kumatchi
22s5. Araxhiro. JiPo
PAS. Cruz, Juan de Ia
3zS7. TRniguchi Tsnkuda
s2SS. HaVashi Kynchi
22Sa. YamamuTa. Wakatu
.2so. NabataI. Alexandra
1891 Gon<alyes. Frank
1882. Keahi, Joseph
22Sj. lii alta. Santaro
22s4. Consoles. Jose
?2e5. Silva, Louis
3e9s- Rstiban, Mariana
1881. Luliben. SiIverto
e2eS. Mai, Henry
2299. DebeIla. Domingo
!20e. Hoyoshida, Sanki
430l. Kudo. Shigeijaki
1902. Dillon, Ramon
@3e3. Cruz. Louisiana de La
1904. Pacheco, william
1905. Murakami. Yoshi
2306. Nishijinla, Ginzo
s309. Takine, Sakuichi
e$0S. Saldo. Francisco
.309. Balevino. Patrisio
Z3Ie. Aldermen. & William
.3l1. Balmoris. Filipi
5SI2. Ono. Huachi
eSI3. Bermoy, Pedro
23I4. Belaska. Rayman
s3i5. Jacintha. Manuel, Jr.
2316. Jacinto. David
2317. Brito. Jose
23fs Marabed. Marcos
e31e. Jaina. German
232a. Consoles. Pedro
1921. Shikeji Wada
23s2. Masasaki. Iayashi
1928. Yacap. Vaientin
232I. Choo, Choi Sun
2325. Kayanage, Keno
2326. Andrade, Msnusl
2:27. Yamamotc. Hskohe
232S. Sarge. Qu mo
23s9. Torri!fa. Ndro
23Sa Sarzncic, Francisco
1881. pamasco, Emilio
1882. yelasques. Luis
1888. To. Path sub
1854, Sotoro. Sordeosau
2335. Gibo, Matsu
1896. Kamado, 1su
1897. LicaTte. JYstiniano
235S. Shiramizu. Tetaro
1889. Linn. John
$40. Honma, Kingoro
l@41. Masuja, Sehoichi
,342. Lungna, Cirilo
s343. Cruz Julian De la
2344. Mabisa. Leandro-
g3t5. Kuritani, Toshiro
2346. Nosares. OLYMPIC
s347. Tai, Ansang
2S4S. Castro, Ambrose
1349 Sapinia, Maxine
1850. Castro. Fernando
I'D Ito be continued)
Arizona republican., 1917-10-08
WHITE sOX WIN SECOND CONIES7)
 FUR THE WORLDS CHAMPIONSHIP

markable exhibition of gameness and determination
 In the two games played al Comiskey park, the Chicago team had the greater portion of vocal support but the Giants have not been without their rooters, who rose manfully at every opportun- ity to urge on the National league rep resentatives.
 Attendance Increased
 While the official attendance was announced as identical with that of Saturday, several thousand more per sons witnessed the play. Every build ing, fence or tree overlooking the park -alried much larger burden of fans than was the case yesterday and their cheers mingled with those of the spec tators within the walls.
 The official figures gave the attend ance as an even 32,000 and the gate receipts at S73,152 Of this amount the players received s49, ,502.0S, each club SIS, 3,167.36 and the national commission S7315.2O.
 The weather conditions were more favorable for play today than on Sat
 urday But the game was played in two hours and thirteen minutes as compared with one hour and forty eight minutes, necessary for the first victory.
 Sensational Features While there was absence of extra base hits. which marked the initial meeting, there were several senSa tional l fielding features and double plays ie which the White Sox specialize. These added to the spectacular short but eff | fective hitting or the winners and the shifting train of Giant pitchers fur nished a panorama of color extremely exciting and satisfying to the fans. The New York club opened and closed their scoring in the second session. Faber then steadied and turned back the | Giants for the remainder of the game, aided by perfect support of his team mates.
 In the second inning after Fletcher had been retired, Robertson beat out a i hit to Eddie Collins and Holke ad- vanced him to second with a single to center. Both scored when McCarty hammered the ball to left center and l Schalk failed to hold Jackson's throw to the plate as Holke slid across the
 rubber and into the catcher. The White Sox went after their op-
 ponents in the following half of the in ming and tied the score.
 Jackson singled to center and took third on Felsch's drive to right. Jack
 son scored and Felsch. moved up base when Gandirs bounder shot off Schupp's glove The Sox center fielder
 crossed the plate whrn Weaver added a single to left This exhibition of con- secutive hitting was too much for Man ager McGraw. and Schupp was re- placed by Fred Anderson.
 The Giants emergency righthander held the Chicago batters in check for 1 an inning, but in the fourth perfect 1 fusillade of hits drove him to the bench :. and Perritt took up tne uncomfortable
Arizona republican., 1917-10-08

to right, and McMullen by the Fletch- er- Holke route Collins beat out a troublesome grounder. and stole sec ond Jackson waited for four bad ones and thus attained batting average for the day of 1000. The two base run ners worked clean double steal. Felsch grounded out to Holke unassist ed One hit, no runs, no errors.
 Seventh inning: New York-Fletcher singled and advanced to second on Robertson's out, Schalk to Gandil. Felsch was playing in for Holke and by a sharp squirt, captured the baseman's line drive and doubled Fletcher at sec ond. It was a brilliant catch. One hit, no ruIis. no eIrorS.
 Chicago-Gandil out, Zimmerman to Holke Weaver beat out a hit to short but was out stealing, Rariden to Fletcher. Sschalk flied to center. One hit, no runs, no errors.
 Eighth inning: New York-Rariden hit safely to center on the first pitched ball. Wilhoit went to bat for Perritt and sent line drive into Weaver's init and Rariden was doubled off first. Burns walked but was forced out hv Herzog, McMullen to Collins. One hit, no runs, no errors.
 Chicago-Tesreau went into the box for New York and promptly struck out Faber. He walked Leibold but the lat ter was out stealing. Rariden to Flet- cher. Kauff took McMullen's fly. No hits. no runs, no errors.
 Ninth inning: New York-Weaver took Kauffs feeble fly. Zimmerman went out, Faber to Gandil, and Fletcher by Weaver to Gandil. No hits, no runs, no errors.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-08

Al Weaver Starts Ball Rolling


 Weaver opened the fourth inning which resulted in the accumulation of five runs, with a slow roller to Herzoe and he beat it to first Schalk punched a single to right and Leibold added to the enthusiasm by following with an other to center on the hit and run play, scoring Weaver. McMullen dropped another in the same territory and Schalk tallied from third.
 At this point An0erson was called from the box when 1t was seen that his shoots were not baffling the Sox and Perritt took up the mound work. Eddie Collins immediately greeted the new hurler by driving the ball to right SCOT ing Leibold. On Robertson's throw to the plate Collins took second and Mo Mullen pulled up at third. Catcher Mo- Carty was hurt when Leibold collided with him at the plate and Rariden donned the mask for the Giants. Then Jackson singled to right putting Me Mullen and E. Collins across the plate and Herzog stopped the massacre by clutching Felsch's pop fly and doubling Jackson off second unassisted.
 The failure of Schupp to baffle the White SoX was a severe disappOint- ment to the Giants for the players had figured that their star lefthander was the equal of Cicotte and would prove a winner when McGraw elected to start him. His downfall followed so closely Ny that of Anderson completely disor- ganized the New Yorw club pitching staff and none of the plaeyrs would venture a prediction as to who would take up the burden against the Chicago stickwielders when the battles are re- stunned in New York on Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-08
|S CONFIDENT IF
 S0X' VICTORY
IRepublican A. p. Leased Wire]


 CHICAGO, Oct. 7-President Com iskey and Manager Rowland tonight expressed the belief that today's vic tory assured the SoX the championship of the world
 q never felt happier in my life than I did in that fourth inning when the boys went out and knocked in those five runs," Comiskey said.
 That clinched the ball game for us and 1 figure it just as good as clinched the worlds championship. The Sox proved their mettle in that attack and it seems now that nothing can beat us.
 q was proud of the -Sox because they came from behind in this game, when they almost went to pieces. They picked up the game, though, just as champions should, and now we have the battle half won and McGraws s team is in a tough place."
 Rowland said the White Sox was the greatest ball team in the world.
 T am afraid to say for publication just how l feel about the series now" ne said However I can't help but feel absolute confidence in the final result and really am hoping to take four straight.
 "The White Sox is the greatest short series team in the world and I think the greatest of all time. The boys dis played the punch in this game and made an easy victory out of what started to be tough uphill fight
Arizona republican., 1917-10-08

difficult innings only totaled 46.
 Perritt had the honor among the Giant twirlers of pitching the least number of balls in an inning. having orly eight in the fifth and like num- Der in the seventh Faber carried off the premier honors of the day in this respect when he retired the visitors on six thrown balls in the sixth inning. Faber equalled Perritt's figure of eight in The fifth and again retired the side in the ninth with eight pitched ea'is
 In the whole game the totals of the various kinds of pitches were as fcl- 'Ows.
 Balls-Faber B Schupp IA, Ander- son 6. Perritt l6. Tesreau |; New
 strikesAFaber %, scsiupp g, ..snder- son 10. Perrie, B. Tesre:,a- $; New York total 8.
 Efhil Strikes-faber 9: Schupp 3, Anderson 5, Perritt B. Tesreau l. New ork total IT. -
 Fouls-Off Faber 8; off Schupp 1. off Anderson [, off Perri.: l. off Tes reau 0: New York total g.. Safe Hits-Off Faber 8; off Schupp i, Off Anderson 5. off Perritt 5, tiff Tes- Ieau 0; New York total IA. Hit to Fielder-Off Faber g; off Schupp ?, off Anderson ?, off PeTritt B. off Tesreau 1; New Yor< total i3.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-08
Golf Baseball Swimming
Republican A.P. Leased wirsl


 CHICAGO, Oct. 7.-The Chicago American baseball league machine trundled half way to victory in the worlds series clash with the New York Nationals today when the White Sox defeated the Giants, ' to 2, in the second game of the titular. struggle. The teams are speeding eastward to- night for the Polo grounds, where on Tuesday the series will be resumed and if the local team continues to play the type of game it has displayed here, supporters of the Comiskey clan are convinced that the Sox should at least break even with the Giants in the next two contests at New York
 The White Sox rolled over the Giants today like a baseball juggernaught, leaving disaster and dismay in their wake. The second victory was far more impressive than the win of yes- terday and when the teams left the field, the Chicago club was surcharged with confidence while the New York combination was badly shattered, both physically and in morale
 The National league champions were obliged to use four pitchers today and now the White Sox have sampled with satisfying results from their stand U hurlers of the Giants staff. Only Ben ton and Demaree remain unscored.
 Both at bat and in the field, the White Sox maintained the impressive adVantage which they showed in the opening game. The offensive and de- fensive methods and play of the Amer lcan league standard bearers was su- perior to that shown by the New York and in no department of the nationa! sport did the Giants appear to have the edge on their western rivals. Some idea of this superiority is gained from comparison of the figures of the two games to date
 The White SoX have scored nine runs to three for the Giants; twenty one hits to fourteen and these hits have netted the local club twenty six bases to seventeen for the Giants, while in stolen bases the Sox lead four to one In individual batting honors, alone do the New Workers appear to have the edge for Robertson. Holke and McCar- ty have reached the 300 mark in bat ting. while only two White Sox stick wielders have reached or surpassed this standard JohnssCollins leads all the batters with a percentage of 500 and Joe Jackson is second, 100 points be- hind his pace making team mate.
 White Sox OuteIass Giants
 In fielding strategy, managerial shrewdness, individual and collective dash, the men of Rowland have out Shone the New York players led by McGraw and it will require remark able recovery on the part of the east
 team to check the Chicago clan in its impetuous- rush for the worlds baseball championship.
 Some of the Giants believe such a faat nossfhle once the team appears on it's home grounds before thousands of fans who will encourage the Giants to their highest efforts. If they can overcome the Sox lead it will be a re-
Arizona republican., 1917-10-08

..'..... ..'...-. .V-o WV Vvo--
 .020 800 00x-I ms 2; Jackson Double plays, Her Gandil; Felsch to E. Collins to bases, Chicago z; New York 3. First balls, off Schupp 1; off Perritt l; earned runs, off Schupp, hits I, runs in 3 innings; off Anderson. hits IS ,, runs 1 in 3 2-3 innings; off inning. Struck out, by 'Schupp 2; assed ball, McCarty. Empires. Evans t second; OLoughlin at third. Time,
Arizona republican., 1917-10-08
RECORDS OF WORK
 OF FIVE PITCHERS

CHICAGO, Oct. 7.-Analysis of the balls pitched at today's game showed that Faber threw two less balls than Cicotte did in Saturdays game, while the four New York pitchers were forced to pitch A more balls than SaDee threw on the opening day.
 The totals were: Faber 99; the. four New York pitchers 130. The New York pitchers were called upon to pitch a total of 69 balls in the second. fourth and sixth innings, while the inning that proved hardest in point of balls thrown by Faber was the second, when he had a total of IF. His three most
Arizona republican., 1917-10-08
MANY ENTRIES ID
 COMPETE IN RAY
 SHOOTING MATCH

Many entries have been recorded in the third annual trap shooting tourn- ament which will be held by the Ray Gun club at Ray, on October g and 10. Many local entries are no win prepar- atlon to take advantage of the prac- tice allowed contenders the day before the opening. Interstate association rules will govern all events.
 On each of the two days there will be ten events, each of which will be decided by the shooting of 20 targets. A prize of s15 is given to the winner of
Arizona republican., 1917-10-08
WINS : THIRD CONTEST 0F
 THE OHIO SERIES

CLEVELAND. Oct. 7.-Cincinnati won the third of the post-season major league games here, defeating the Cleveland Americans. Cleveland was unable to bunch hits off Eller in the early part of the game and was held scoreless until the seventh. Score:
 R H E Cincinnati .... 100 200 010--4 10 l Cleveland ... 900 900 110-2 6 2 Batteries: Eller and Wingo; Bagby. Coumbe and O'Neill.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-08

each event. An entrance fee of $2.6o is charged to contenders. Those fin ishing first. second, third, fourth. fifth and sixth in the meet will be awarded trophies presented by the In- terState association
Arizona republican., 1917-10-08
New York

*Batted for Perritt in eighth.
 By innings:
 New York ................... Chicago ................
 Summary-Stolen bases, E. Coli zog, unassisted; Faber to Weaver to Weaver; Weaver to Gandil. Left on base on errors, Chicago 1. Bases on off Faber 1; off Tesreau l. Hits and in 1 1-3 innings; off Faber. runs ? ,. runs in innings; off Perritt. hi Tesreau, hits none, runs none, in one Anderson 8; Faber 1; Tesreau 1. P behind plate; Rigler at first; Klem a 2:l3