davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-02
EUGENE BLAIR RETURNS
In HISTORICAL PLAY
"a Royal Divorce" Well Acted
Before Large Audience
at the Walnut

A ROYAL DIVORCE Drama in nve acts ~ ~
O. Wills and @. G. Ciilingham. al1HtI h.
John 2. Lee. Management. Royal ffoHa<
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-15
CARS BROTHER IN
POWER AS REGENT!
v. H. HUTTON
new INSPECTOR

w. H. Hutton is the new liquor Ii.
cense inspector. At meeting of the
liquor license commissioners yester-
day afternoon he was unanimously
selected to fill the vacancy made by
the death of w. p Fennell.
The new inspector has been in Ho-
nolulu about three years spending
most OF that time with the police de-
partment as secretary to Capt Nc
Duffie of the detectives. For short
time he was probation officer, resign.
ing a position which he handled sue.
cessfully, for family reasons. He is
also one Of the most prominent and
active scoutmasters in the Boy Scouts
of Hawaii I'M.
Hutton has announced 10 assistant
but itsds understood that he ,yfIl re-
tain the present Incumbent, Jack Rob
erts. who was appointed by Fennell
shortly before the latter's death.
Although McDuffie is sorry to lose
Hutton,s service he is glad that Hut
ton got the better position and prom
Uses the hearty cooperation of his de-
partment In the new work.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-15

RN09SS
Hot verbal fighting preceded the
final vote, stimulated to high pitch
when Senator r. H. Makekau, declar-
ing that the measure had lost all its
teeth, moved to table It.
II call for vote OF ayes and noes
on that" shouted Senator George
Cooke. rising. Cookies motion was
granted. the vote which followed show
ing Senators Coney. Kamauoha, Ma.
kekau, Mikaele, Quinn and Robinson
in favor Of tabling the bin and Sen
ators Baldwin, Castle, Cooke. Desha,
Hind. Pacheco, Single, Correa and
ChiIlingworth against tabling.
Coney started the fireworks this
afternoon Immediately after Castle
had moved that the bin pass third
reading Coney proposed to amend
the bill by striking out any person
owning property within 1000 feet,
thus leaving Injunction proceedings to
the attorney generals office alone.
1T seems to me this is too much Of
a distance" Coney explained by
passing the bin as amended by the
Oahu committee yesterday We go on
record as setting aside a place for
prostitution"
Castle rose to move that Coney's
amendment be tabled. He pointed out
that the practise of prostitution is
against the laws Of the United States
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-15
AUTO DEALERS
PROTEST BILL

Local automobile dealers and their
representatives appeared before the
senate committee in a hearing today
to voice their protests against bill.
said to have been drafted by Judge c.
W. Ashford, providing for attachment
OF automobiles or other vehicles as
damages by persons injured in col
lisions.
Having listened to the arguments
against the bill, the committee finally
decided to await action until Judge
Ashford had been invited to express
his views on it. ...... 81.
Two bills were tabled by the com
mittee today, House Bill 116 and Sen.
ate Bill 49, The former provided that
the time Of issuing election proclama.
tons should be 20 instead of 30 days
sefore election. The latter sought to
change the required sum in certified
checks for contract bids from 10 per
cent to 5 per cent of the bid
Senate Bill 81, which provided fol
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-15
COMMITTEE FROM HOUSE
INSPECTS RESTAURANTS

About a dozen local restaurants
were inspected at the noon hour today
by the house committee on health, po.
lice and military, and, according to
members, conditions we're found 10 be
generally poor.
1--WE visited some places that evi.
IDENTIFY have been overlooked by the
board OF health" says ChaiTman Evan
da Silva. MANY of the places were
dirty, others filthy. I"
The committee may make a report
to the house on the inspection tour
within few days.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-15

Collector Of the Port Malcolm A.
Franklin repeated his statement made
earlier in the week that he would not
protest against the board towing the
steamers. outside but that he would
not allow armed guards 10 be put
aboard the vessels again until instruc-
tons are received, from Washington
what 10 do He said he has received
no cables since the one OF two weeks
ago directing him to remove the
guards.
The local agency for the refugee
merchantmen, II. Hackfeld & Co..
Ltd, acting on an opinion from its at
torneys, Thompson. Milverton & Cath.
cart, has refused to sign the $500, 900
indemnity bond and gives its reasons
in letters printed BY the Star Bulletin
today.
That the United States should and
probably will provide i safe location
for the German steamships now in Ho-
nolulu harbor and that Pearl Harbor
would be q safe and suitable place is
stated in the opinion OF Thompson,
Milrerton & Cathcart upon which H.
Hackfeld & Co., agent for the steam
ers, sased its refusal to sign the bond
proposed BY the harbor board for in
surfing safety OF harbor and water
front from destruction of the German
vessels.
The opinion OF the attorneys in full
is as follows:
You have submitted 10 US for our
opinion aud advice form Of indem-
nifty bond in the sum of 100000 that
the board Of harbor commissioners OF
the territory OF Hawaii is DESTROYS OF
having you execute. such bond relat-
ing TO the steamships Setos and
pommern now berthed in the harbor
az Honolulu.
Sought Port Of Refuge
The steamships IN question are
merchant vessels. and are both OF
German ownership and registration,
end at the outbreak Of the present
war IN August, 1914. sought refuge
md asylum in the harDor Of Honolulu,
and by reason Of dangers OF war con
tinuing since said date. have remain
cd in such harbor. claiming protection
and refuge there.
The bond referred to provides for
liability on your part for any and
all damage, delay, loss or injury OF
any sort whatsoever that may be oc,
casioned to the property rights or in
terests OF any person, firm or corpo-
ration, or Of the territory. or any OF
its subdivisions, or any OF its officers,
by reason OF the sinking, burning. or
otherwise injuring Of either of the
vessels, or by any act whatsoever by
the masters. officers. crews, or any
member thereof. or other person at
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-15

masters,
hsrbo result Of this
motion which immedf
atey sent communication and Hackd
the vessels
board heiineb sd would be eq aivalent rejection
member Of
be .e.e
ready meeting
Of
take the f
Al b.15 board
signed BY W kshshn head Of the shipping department declaring II
would reply soon advice
ss9
receipt this chairnna
hoard 70 morning, #@@
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-15

and restricted districts can exist only
through public opinion.
The present laws provide against
prostitution, ne said. Il maintain
that any property owner has a right
to go into court to try and abate a
nuisance next door or hear to him. |
move we table the amendment"
Coney and one or two others voted
against tabling Goney then moved
to amend by requiring bond of per.
sons bringing suit. This amendment
Castle also opposed, moving to table.
Makekag Coney, Robinson and Quinn
voted against the motion this time.
Makekau then made his final speech
against the bill and the vote was taken
to pass, .... ............-.. =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-15
WILSON MOVES TO AVERT Big
|. RAILROAD STRIKE NOW CALLED.
Brotherhoods Reject Managers Plan
After Demanding Adamson Eight
Hour Law Be Put Into Effect Inn
mediately
tAssoci.ted Press Service BY Federal wir.le.s)

NEW YORK. N " March 15-Represenatyes of the four rail-
brotherhoods late this afternoon after rejecting
proposition made by the railroads. that general strike will
begin at 6 O'Clock Saturday night. 5s zs<EZsa..
The broheroods in the conference today the rail-
managers demand that provisions the Anson eight
hour law be put into effect immediately. 800
The railroads declined submitting proposition that
the entire controversy be submitted to the commission named the
president months ago investigate the workings of the pro-
posed Adamson acthe commission headed by
Cocktails
The brotherhood rejected
made the announcement the nation wide strike
WASHINGTON, d. c., March President Wilson
fed Immediately this afternoon that the
strike and began consideration steps which might
taken to avert the strike =>#.s. ~
If the strike the president
make peremptory demand both sides
public interest because of the grave international dangers
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-15
Revolution Wins After Three
Days Of Fighting in Petrograd

PETROGRAD Russia March 15Afer three days battle be
troops supporting revolution and those opposed to IT. the
been successfully effected The easuate IN spite OF
The fighting did not exceed 800
It is reported the Interior Protoopf has been
killed f5s
warned that the fate of the Romanoh dynasty De
ended acquescence the taken for the reogana
ton of the government.
palace beseed by revolutionary troops
The Emperor at that time at the war front
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-15
U. S. ACCEPTS IAPAN'S
OFFER TO SEND GUTHRIE
REMAINS ON WARSHIP

tAssocisted Press by Federal wireless)
WASHINGTON, D. c., March 10
The offer of the japanese govern
ment to bring Ambassador George w.
Guthrie's body home in a warship has
been formally accepted by the United
States government. &.:~-3
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-15
Canon USBORNE.
HAS Stroke BUT
IS RECOVERING

Suffering from a paralytic stroke
which has affected his articulation,
Rev. Canon John Osborne, was
reported somewhat improved late this
afternoon. His physician, DIR. George
Herbert, thinks he will recover. The
aged clergyman is at his home adj
joining the chapel on Wilder avenue
He was stricken Wednesday after
noon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-15

any time aboard either of SAID vessels
or connected Herewith, whether act
ing under orders from any source
whatsoever or otherwise, and whether
such damage. delay. loss or injury be
Continued on page two)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-15
REVOLUTION is
VICTORIOUS AND
CAR ADVOCATES

z (Associated Press by Federal Wireless)
LONDON, Eng, March 15.-Grand Duke
Michael Acknowledgement becomes regent of Russia.
s.. The Grand Duke Michael referred to Is be-
lieved to be the second son Of Alexander LII and
younger brother Of Emperor Nicholas. He was
born December 4, 1878.
Presumably the young Crown Prince IS to sue
coed Emperor Nicholas, with his uncle as regent
NEW YORK, N. Y, March 15-( Flash -Em-
peror Nicholas of Russia has abdicated.
LONDON, Eng, March ia tremendous
revolution centering in Petrograd and Moscow
has won for the Russian liberals against the re-
dictionaries, with the army and the Duma backing
the rebellion
Officials regarded as pro-German have been
overthrown and jailed and Russia today is IN the
hands Of an organization of the people.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-15
Berlin Says Revolution Due to
Internal Troubles Of Bureaus

BERLIN, Germany The Agency
that there been successful revolutions IN Russia
from the exciting In Russia that the population
Petrogad became the complete the trans
raed against the The restiessness
and developed disorders The held
sible for the failure Of the service. -
The Duma IL decided the imperial ukae
sfs#Fs (Contfnnsd page two)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-15
GERMANY WILL CONTINUE U.BOAT
CAMPAIGN EVEN IF IT MEANS WAR

y tAHociasd II
WASHINGTON, Anba
returning
campaign "ruthlessnes
ably lead
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-15

authorized
notify H. S. Pomrern and
respective No.
provided that maste officers other
immediately ships
said ships placed Of atch provided BY and under the
Harbor
eners,
saI
further understood decides
sufficient notice will
allow the officers and to return aboard said ships
2.
today. by
will understand that the proposal 10 rejected" @
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-15
NAVY DEPARTMENT RUSHES BUILDING
OF BATTLE and SCOUT. CRUISERS
ASSOCIATED Pres. s.rvie. br F.d.r. wireless,

ASSOCIATED Y edsri Wireless = 80
WASHINGTON
contracts hps oaIns $13Sooo
$soocoo six
They will be built private
the basis Of plus
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-15

Owing to coal shortage the Sved.
ish government has ordered the re-
friction of passenger traffic on rail-
roads
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-15
End EXTRA
Six O'clock
HARBOR BOARD TO PUT GERMAN SHIPS
OUTSIDE UNLESS men ARE TAKEN OFF
Board In Afternoon Session Puts Alter
natives Up to Hackfeld & Company
March IS, 1917.

: . = I :
~. Hackf
Resolution adopted the
Commissioners respectfully
ques as Resolution.
truly yours,
BOARD o HAR6oR COMMISSIONERS,
BY Its Chairman,
CHARLES r. FORBES.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-15
HOW They VOTED

BY avoe Of Il Senate Bill 10 abatement injunction"
the house d
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-15

the correction of an evident typo
graphical error, was passed as pro
posed
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-15

MAILS

From San Francisco:
Texan, March is.
For San Francisco:
OR. Northern, Mar. l6
From Vancouver:
Makura, March q.
Fer Vancouver:
Niagara, Mar. 30.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-15

(Continusd on page two)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-10
|COACH"SPEEDY" RUSH FAVORS
SPRING FOOTBALL TRAINING
Gives Chance to Pick Material Early Famous Tiger nstruc
tor Shows Advantages of Grdiron Game; Says "It Is
Mans Sport"

How are prospects for a good team
at Princeton next season." he was
asked. 4 am UP against it for next
season, as only one man who started
the Yale game last season will be
back. The others will have all gradu-
ated by the time football gets under
way 1t Will be especially hard to
turn out good team next season, ow-
ing TO the fact that the Freshman
team, which every coach in larger col
leges depends upon to draft players is
none of the best. The Freshman team
last season was one of the weakest
which has represented Princeton for
some years and lost the majority of it's
games. For this reason good material
is scarce.
princeton has always been handi-
capped in football and other sports
because of the small student body.
Harvard. Yale and other large col
leges, which teams we have to compete
with, have student bodies twice or
three times as large as ours and there
fore have more material to draw from.
This is one of the greatest setbacks at
Princeton" he said
In discussing the ability of players
in smaller colleges. Coach Rush said
that he believed some of the best foot
ball players in existence to-day are
players on such teams. They do not
ever, because they do not have the
team behind them to give them a start
A player must have interference to at
least get start or he cannot advance
far with the ball. Good teams behind
a player have made many a star, while
many others would have been stars had
they been playing behind good teams.
Lack Seriousness
Another reason why small college
players do not make better show
ing is because they 90 not take the
game as serious as players in larger
colleges and universities. Nor do
they train, or practice as consistently.
To play football man must train and
practice well. or he never attains a
very high plain. If he is good play
er with natural ability without train
ing, with training he will be just twice
as good. What is worth doing at all
is worth doing well, and football can
not be played right without training.
II think football is one of the great
est games in the world to-day, not only
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-10
Training Camp Gossip;
Majors Show Activity

Marlin, Tex, March 10.-John j.
McGraw's eXpeditionary forces Joined
in combat yesterday afternoon at
Emerson Park, and when six reels of
the sanguinary conflict had been taken
the score was 5 to 2 in favor of the
detachment that left here last night
to invade Dallas. The force that is to
march on Waco to-day was on the
losing end. The Dallas team is COM
manded by McGraw himself, and
Honus Lobert will be in charge of
Waco.
Macon, Ca, March 10.-The regu-
lars and second team of the Yankees
played an uninteresting and faulty six
inning game this afternoon. The regu-
lars were much the better team, and
won by a score of 2 to 0. Both teams
were weak in batting, the same weak
ness which was manifested in the first
game.
Hot Springs, Ark, March 10.-Af-
ter his determination to go home yes
terday, Pitcher Sherrod Smith got in
consultation to-day with President
Ebbitts and came to satisfactory
terms. In the morning the usual
training was gone through, and in the
afternoon Manager Robinson started
another siX-inning game between
Coombs and Oheney's athletes. The
former outfit won in the first inning,
scoring four to their opponents two.
New Orleans La, March 10.-Out-
fielder Robbie" Roth, who has been
holding out, today joined the Cleve-
land Amateur squad at their training
camp here.
Chicago, March 10.-'Chick' Gandil,
first baseman, purchased by the Chi
cago Americans from the Cleveland
club, of the American League, signed
a contract to-day, according to a
dispatch from Mineral Wells, Tex,
the training camp. Gandil at first de-
manded $1,000 more than he was Of
fered.
st, Louis, Mo-, March lot was
announced at the headquarters of
the st. Louis Cardinals to-day that
Hornsby, the last of the holdouts of
the home team, had signed a contract
and started for the training camp. 1t
was not stated what terms he accept
ed
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-10
NOW FRED FULTON
IS HOLDING OUT!
Wants $4,000 to Box Moran;
Short Time Ago Was Willing
to Fight For $4,000

New York, March TO- = Just a short
time ago Fred Fulton, the elongated
plasterer, of Rochester, Mimi, was
willing to take $4,000 to go to Cuba
and there box Frank Moran 40
round bout. That was a couple of
months back, though, and Frederick
hadn't put the crusher on Tom Cowler
and Charley Weinert, and didn't have
the fine press stuff that Is his now
Now Fred. of Rochester,, wants no
less than $4,000 to box Frank Moran
ten rounds in Madison Square Garden.
And he wants an option on 40 per
cent. of the house besides. James j.
Johnston was deaf as clam when
that proposal was made to him.
III give you $4,000 for two fights,'
said James, THE first to be with Carl
Norris and the second with Moran"
I'll take nothing less than $4,000
for the pair of bouts" answered Fred.
For Morris alone I'll demand $500
for my end with the 40 per cent. priv
ilege, and for Moran singly, $4,000
and the percentage
"Oh, you WILL will you?" returned
James j. What a considerate little
fellow you are, Freddie, I'll tell you
what you do. Go pack up and beat ii
from here as far as I'm concerned"
But | have eight fights practically
arranged in the West" said Fred, "and
they'll net me something like $4,000,
and they are not against anybody who
is tough"
"Then HE thee to the soft ones and
the twenty-seven thou" said Johnston.
Then he advised his caller not to slam
the door when he went out.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-10

Head Coach John speedy" Rush, of
Princeton University, is a busy man
these days. with spring track and foot
ball training we'll under way, but he
knocked off and last night came to this
city to attend the Princeton Alumni
dinner, in the Harrisburg Club.
While here he was the guest or MS
old class and roommate, Lew. r. Pal
mer, of this city. While at Prince
ton Mr.. Palmer was a star football
player, being selected as an All-Ameri-
can end, two years. The two old
Princetonians discussed many things
reminiscent of their school days.
Although Coach Rush was very busy
socially, he granted an interview, tell
ing of the spring football training,
which is taking up much of his time
at present. (Spring training is one of
the latest phases of the gridiron sport,
only having been tried out by some of
the larger colleges and universities re-
cently.) When asked the advantages
of spring training Coach Rush said:
Spring Training
"I think it is the greatest thing
in the world. and since we have start
ed 1t at Priceton it will be continued.
The main advantage of spring training
Is that 1t gives the coach an idea of
the material he will have to work with
the next season. 1t also accustoms the
players to handle the ball. and elimi-
mates the teaching of fundamentals in
the fall practice. AS soon as the men
become hardened in the fall. scrimmage
may be held and greater progress is
made"
What does spring training consist
OFF" was asked. In the main it con-
sists in teaching the men the funda-
mentals of the game, such as falling
on the ball, passing, punting and great
est of all, forming interference" said
Coach Rush.
When interrogated as to what he
thought was the most important fac
tor in winning football games Coach
Rush declared that good interference
does more than perhaps any other
thing. ANY person can carry the ball
with good interference, but the best of
men cannot carry it far, no matter
how good a runner he is. without in
reference" said Rush. I'm an advo-
cate of good interference and in coach
ing 1 always lay a great deal of stress
on this department of the game"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-10
sTEELToN II. S. SCRUBS
STANDING OF TEAMS
IN SCHOLASTIC LEAGUE
LES DARCY TO GO WEST

New York, March 10.-Announce-
ment is expected from the much
heckled Les Darcy that he intends
living up to the agreement signed for
him by Tim O'Sullivan, calling for a
ten-round bout the night of April 10
with Mike Gibbons at Milwaukee. Ed
die Kane, manager of the st. Paul
phantom, expects to make special
trip to Goshen, N. Y, where Darcy is
alternating, and get the final word
from the Australian.
Les, having been stopped in his en-
counter by Governor Whitman's de-
termination to prevent Darcys appear
ance in New York ring, is a sad
dened young man. His intention to
show New York what a scrapper he
is has been laid away for the time
being, and he is preparing to make q
study of timetables regarding trains
that will carry him to the free and un-
trammeled West.