davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-11
FITz MAKES TWO MATCHES.
To Fight Rubin First and Then
Take on Shnrkey.

TNke ON Shnrkey.
NEW YORK, July 10.-Having recovered
the full use Of his left, Bob Fitzsimmons
arranged two important matches this
afternoon His first will be with Gu.
Rubin, and, win or lose. he will after
ward tackle Tom Sharkey. The fights
will be decided next month before what
ever club offers the strongest inducements.
Fitzsimmons met Billy Madden and Tom
O'Rourke, the respective managers OF
Rubin and Sharkey, at 3 o'clock and came
to speedy agreement. After little dis
cussion the date for the Rubin Fitzsim-
mons fight was fixed for August 10.
Charlie White was chosen referee, and
Marquis OF Queensberry rules were &C
cepted by both men. The fight with
sharkey is to take place between August
25 and 81
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-11

Louis vile and Nashville was strong all
day, and the reason for its strength was
apparent near the close of the session
when it was announced that the directors
had declared a semi-annual dividend of Z
per cent. The street had heard for sew
eral days that the rate would be l-2 per
cent regular and 1-2 per cent extra, and
the general expectation has been for this
rate. The high price reached by the stock
yesterday was "a and the close was at
II rs
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-11
BOSTON DRAWS BLANKS.
Cardinals Wbitewnsh the Bcnneater.
i'm n Pitchers' Battle

ST LOUIS. July lO.-The Cardinals white
washed the Bostons today. II pitchers
battle. Jones for the Locals was puzzle, while
Dineen wild at times The score by innings:
X. H. f.
st. Louis 800. 0 0 o Ks 9
Boston ..... o O 0 0 0 90 3 0
Batteries-.Ionfs and Criger; Dneen and Clarke
Two-hasr hit-Burkctt ]. Hit by pitcher-Mc-
Gam. Bases on Lhalls-0H Jones 9, off Dinecn g.
Sacrifice hits-Donovan, Sudhof. Strike outs-By
Jones 4, by Dneen 2. Stolen baso-Wallace.
game-l hour and - minutes. Attendance, 1900.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-11

Yesterdays stock market was strong
and in some parts even buoyant, and the
closing prices were near the top. 1t WIS
4 better showing than had been expected
generally, and the buliishly inclined trad
srs talked hopefully OF its continuance.
Two or three reasons may be given for
the strong tone. Wheat sold off cent q
bushel Ut the opening of the day and helped
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-11

First race-Hary Herndeen, Golden Age, Dan.
gerlinc.
Second race-lmp. Bitter Root. Red Pirate, Tap.
pan
Third race-Sidney Lucas. Advance Guard, Ad.
metus.
Fourth race-Great Bend, Clay Poyuter, Ser.
rano
Fifth race-The Lady in Blue, La Josephine,
Blue Lick.
Sixth race-Zoroastcr, Bangle Mr. Brown.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-11
Wa,htnrtop stock E.chnngc.

Sales-Capital Traction. scrip: slT0M
log "a. After cal-Mergenthaler Linotype:
l0G1s0 3-S. 20@1So IA: Washington Gas:
2d5S3 "a; Capital Traction: l0OG103 Ia. 40
d103 3-s, 10d1o3 So; U. s. IS. coupon:
s1iOG1o9; Capital Traction, As: $4,000
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-11
brighton Reach Selections.

First race-Iieliobas, Mayor Gilroy, yesuvian.
Second race-Armor, Commander Miller. Stamp.
Third race-Ginki. Bounteous, Balloon.
Fourth rsce-Brigaditr Rafaelo, Herbert.
Fifth race-Sweet Lavender, Elizabeth NJ,
Tower of Candles.
Sixth race-Carbuncle, Post Haste, Cavalcadc.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-11
IN THE BASEBALL WORLD.
On mes Yesterday

Games Yesterday.
Brooklyn 4. Pittsburg 2.
Chicago 5. New York q
Cincinnati 5, Philadelphia g.
St. LoBis g. Boston o.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-11
SHORTS FORCED TO COVER
The Stock Market MaIifestS a More
Confident Tone.

Considered Due to Technical Condi-
tfons-PoIitical situation Relieved
Dividend Prospects Cause Steadi-
ness in the RAILWAY Issues.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-11
GIANTS, ERRORS COSTLY.
Chicago COmpels the New Workers e
Earn Their Ru>~n

CHICAGO, July l0.-Chicago won its third
straight victory from New York today in the
fastest game played here this year. Both Of the
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-11

Games Today.
Boston at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-11

Sugar was buoyant opening at 116 81
and advancing all day to close at 119,
the top price. The buying of the stock
was considered good at times. though
there was heavy covering of shorts. The
talk of an advance to 125 is again heard in
the street, and it would seem that the
steady advances in the price of refined
sugar should warrant such an upward
movement
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-11
New York stock Market.

Corrected daily by W b. Hibbs & Co., mem
bers Of the New York Stock Exchange, lH2
Street
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-11

An authority that Is usually good said
yesterday that per cent dividend rate
is to be declared for Baltimore and Ohio
common in place Of the 8 per cent predict
ed in some quarters. and the failure OF
all dividend very generally expected. The
meeting OF the Baltimore and Ohio people
will take place on August 2. II this action
is to be taken at this meeting the stock
does not lool; TOO high at its present price.
The earnings Of the company are immense
and its prospects are fine. The per cent
common stock of such an important and
well managed Eastern trunk line must
some time be a gilt-edged security. The
stock was strong yesterday with an ad-
vance to a ia, and a close at the top
notch
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-11
Leading Physicians

In America, England, and on the Continent say
that Kidney disease Is quickly cured by using
Warmers Safe Cure.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-11
Chicago Grain and provi.ion Market.

Corrected daily by ". b. Hibbs L. CO., mem
hers of the New York Stock Exchange, 1872 F
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-11
The SO DAYS" Cure

(ior men) leads all remedies in this city;
prompt and permanent cure or no charge. Con-
sult.tion free. DR. McKEEHAN. SIG 18th st. me-.
Ofiice hours to IL q. m, to p m Sundays.
to p. m. 1e26-lmo
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-11

Oldest established Clairvoysut tells your bushes,
love affairs family troubles, about lawsuits, d.
vorces, anything you wish to know; brings
separated Together: causes speedy marriages; re-
moves family troubles. bad luck SPELLS, or mys-
tsrious feelings. 10 10 10 daily. $50 b 4 sv
jy163t, EN-
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-11

GYPSY PIANIST. 1922 It'll st. NV; Zoe; past.
present future: lucky charms; separated
brought together; walk upstairs. second door.
iy5-7t,em
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-11
nj THEO,

Medium and Card Reader. Washington's most IA
nous Clairvoyant and Palmist. Consult her on
business. love aad family affairs; reunites the
separated; removes spells: causes speedy mar
riages. and gives luck. Open daily. German
spoken 25c and Soc 929 II st. iy5-7t
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-07-05
VR@OY RMNANED An AUTOMOBILE THE HAWAIIAN LBRRED IN CIVIL Service
THE CHARGE AGAINST FIREMAN
CORCORAN.
Wanted Fourth of July Ride and is
Fined Twenty-Five Dollars for TAX
ing 1t.

p. Corcoran, fireman. was fined $25
and costs this morning, for yielding to
Fourth of July yearning for a ride on
an automobile. He chose the autOmo-
bile of Louis Il. Grant, and was proud
ly seated in front, changing the bell
to make people get out of his way,
when arrested by officers MOau and
Jones. The officers had lively time
getting Corcoran to the police station,
but they finally got him there and this
morning the story of his ride was told
in court.
Grant left his auto at the corner of
Beretania and Fort streets, at about
eight o'clock last night, after riding
down town with his wife. Corcoran
appeared on the scene just after Mr..
and Mrs. Grant left the machine, which
was given various names in court
officer Moau called it vehicle that
went by electricity, officer Jones term
ed a rig, the judge said it was an auto
mobile and Grant talked of his auto.
Moau found Corcoran working the
lever and ringing the bell as hard as
he could, at the corner of Beretania
and Nuuanu streets. He had just seen
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant in the vehicle and
went to inquire. Corcoran said the
mysterious machine had stopped and
wouldn't start again. He worked the
lever, being careful to make vigorous
rings, SO that if he did start people
might Know he was coming, but the
auto never moved. officer Jones was
present and he too thought Corcoran,
who was dressed in an undershirt and
pants, was not the owner of the horse
less carriage. COrcoran was taken from
his proud station and told he was un-
der arrest. The prisoner made a dash
for liberty with the two officers after
him. TIE went through a window into
the fire station quicker than he had
been able to travel with the auto, and
the police tumbled after him. Strange
ly enough, no one inside had seen him
enter, but the policemen found him
sprawling, apparently enjoying sound
slumber, under a fire engine.
Grant testified that the efforts to use
the machine had damaged it to the eX
tent of about $40. The defendant told
story of how three strangers had
called upon him to help them 70 fix
the auto. He thought it was their
property and tried to help them out.
AS he got in the seat and began to ring
the bell they decamped, leaving him
alone in the seat, just as the policemen
came. He didn't know anything about
the machine, but thought that if he
rang the bell and seesawed with the
lever it would go. He was fined for
malicious injury.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-07-05
.THE NEGRO FOR HAWAII.
A MAINLAND VIEW OF THIS
SUBJECT.
The Chicago Record Raises a Protest
and Urges Strongly Against It
What it Says Editorially.

The Chicago Record of June 20, says
editorally:
An attempt will soon be made it is
reported, to foster emigration of ne
grues from the United States tD the new
Territory of Hawaii. Among the reas-
ons given for the intended movement
is the statement that japanese and
Chinese coolie labor, which is now the
chief means of cultiVating the sugar
plantations there, has become a menace
to the peace and permanent prosperity
of the Islands.
Even if the facts were as stated it
is greatly to be doubted whether the
Importation of large number of negro
laborers would improve the situation.
Whenever a movement of a large body
of people of one nationality or race into
territory occupied by a predominant
ing element of a different race is pro-
posed it is highly important to learn
what will be the feelings of the exist
ing population toward the newcomers.
In the case of Hawaii more than. one
third of the residents there are natives
They are fully as dark colored as are
most of the negroes in the United
States, though they have no race or
blood affiliation with the latter II is
not always possible to explain why one
race has an antipathy for another
Sometimes the absence OF an apparent
~ rational cause is accompanied by the
most bitter manifestations that the race
hatred is firmly rooted. Unfortunately
for the plan which cOntemplates trans
ferring many negroes in a mass from
the states to Hawaii, the native Ha-
waiians have an ineradicable dislike fol
them. Any attempt to unite natives
and negroes in political and social life
would meet with failure, and it is pos
sible that the peace ana prosperity OF
u . tl,s Ill. H.
Some of the planters, fearing that they
will be obliged to part with their pres
ent gangs of contract laborers from
China and Japan, are willing to turr
anywhere to get a new supply of cheaT
help but the better informed citizens
of Honolulu do not wish to see the ne
gro brought there in numbers, only tC
be doomed to less satisfactory condl-
tions than now exist for him in the
states"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-07-05
A PRISONERS IDEA OF THE
GLORIOUS FOURTH.
Arrested for Drunkenness Because He
Told Policeman to Move On-Fourth
of July Drunks.

1T was the Fourth, judge, and ev-
erybody was drinking"
This was the defense offered by Mi
rando, a Spanish native, when arraign-
ed in court this morning for drunken
ness and assaulting a policeman. Yes
terday afternoon he came out Of a sa-
loon and saw a policeman standing
near by. He concluded to reverse the
ordinary course of events by telling the
officer to move on, and he did so. The
policeman was G. Manase. He refused
to move on and a fight followed.
Manase testified that he was looking
after the corner, when Miranda sud-
denly made his exit from the saloon and
told him he didn't want any officers
around, and must get out of the way.
Then Miranda jumped at him and got
hold of his club. There was a struggle
and Deputy Sheriff Chillingworth came
upon the scene just in time to see the
officer and man roll over together. He
separated them, and Miranda was ar
rested. Miranda didn't know anything
about the fight this morning but was
quite sure that everybody else had been
drinking on the Fourth, and wanted the
court to consider that fact and be lem
lent. 1t was 50 and costs.
The rest of the Fourth of July drunks
were given the same sentence. There
was only a small list for two days, one
of them holiday, eight men nodding
their heads or saying yes as they were
accused of having been drunk.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-07-05
JUDGES COMMISSIONED
SWORN IN FIRST THING THIS
MORNING.
Supreme Court Regularly Organized
and Begins Work-Judge Humphreys
VIII Hear Cases Tomorrow.

Chief Justice Frear and Associate
Justice Antonio Perry, received their
commissions this morning, were sworn
into office, and at ten o'clock took their
seats on the Supreme court bench.
Associate Justice G. A. Galbraith ad-
ministered the oath to the chief justice
and the latter swore in Justice Perry.
Shortly after the opening of court Chief
Justice Frear administered the oath to
Judge A. S. Humphreys and delivered
to him his commission as First Judge
of the First Circuit. The other up-
pointees will be sworn in as soon as
they can be reached.
The commissions arrived by the Aus
tralia yesterday. They were sent to
Governor Dole, and were by him trans
mitted to Chief Justice Frear When
the Supreme court opened this morn
ing the chief justice announced the ar
rival of the commissions, and stated
that the court was properly organized
and ready for business. The room was
filled with attorneys, all the firms in
town being represented.
After Judge Humphreys had taken
the oath, the chief justice announced
that there were a number of appllca-
tions on file for certificates of naturali-
cation. 1t was the desire of the court
that each applicant be heard in his own
behalf, and for that purpose it had
been decided to devote the time from 3
o'clock this afternoon to hearing such
as wished to appear.
The court then announced that the
June term would end by limitation on
Monday, and asked for expression of
attorneys present regarding a special
session. Mr.. Ballou suggested that af-
ter the naturalization matters had been
disposed Of the court adjourn sine die
and that a special session be called for
AnN ctfp fo6
that it was desired to bring in some
resolutions of respect to the memory of
the late Chief Justice Albert Francis
Judd on Saturday morning, and re-
quested the court not to adjourn be-
fore that time. Mr.. Ballou withdrew
his suggestion and the court decided
to adjourn on Monday to meet again in
new term on Tuesday.
The calendar was then taken up and
called. Most of the cases were found
to be ready. 1t is understood, however,
that none of them will be taken up until
Tuesday.
Chief Justice Frear takes the room of
the late Chief Justice Judd. AS
sociate Justice Galbraith occupies
Judge Stanley's room. Until Judge Sill
liman returns Judge Stanley will occupy
the office vacated by Judge Perry, and
will continue on the Circuit bench.
Judge Humphreys will occupy the room
lately occupied by Justice Whiting.
Associate Justice Perry is in Chief JUS
tce Frear's old room.
Judge Humphreys will enter upon his
duties to morrow Today he is look
ing over the cases ahead and arranging
his calendar.
Judge Edings expects to get away by
the Kinau next week for his new post
at EilO.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-07-05
HIS PLACE Is THE PRIVILEGED
CLASS.
DR.. Maxwell Says His Historic Asso-
citation With the Islands Places Him
There in Economic Discussions.

EDITOR STAR-In your editorial Of
yesterday, July 4, you ask If l propose to
exclude Hawaiians, also, from the privi-
leges of white labor? Most emphatic
ally no! The historic association Of
the Hawaiian with these Islands, of
which he is essentially a part, entities
him to first place in matters of privi-
lege and consideration, and this should
be understood when economic affairs
are in question.
Where will the Hawaiian, as well as
the white labOrer, stand, however, when
the Asiatic has hold of all contracts TO
build our houses and make our roads,
and when not only draying, but also
the hack service, has passed into his
hands. White contractors, white store
keepers and all similar, who employ
Asatics for the sake of cheapness are
only training those Asiatics to supplant
them. 1t is not plantations only who
have erred in this matter seeking the
saving of cent today instead of secur-
ity for the present and the future.
Just now certain plantations are
again endeavoring to bring labor from
other countries, and at a great expense.
Where will the gain be if 5000 such are
now imported strictly for use on plan
tations, If there is no measure to pre-
vent those laborers crowding into towns
either to take the white mans work, or
to subsist on his charity.
You are doubtless aware Mr.. Editor.
that in certain states of the Union the
privilege of labor on public works, or
state employment, is reserved to Am
erican citizenship. You would do a
service by better informing the public
upon these matters.
WALTER MAXWELL.
Honolulu T11N
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-07-05
A VERY STRANGE MIXTURE
PROHIBITION PROPOSITION TO
DEMOCRACY.
VIII Support Bryan With a Million
Votes in Exchange for a Cold Water
Plank in the Platform.

CHICAGO, June 27.--The Record will
say today: 1t developed today that the
Prohibitionists of the United States ex-
pect to go before the Democratic Ma
tional Convention at Kansas City, July
4th, with a list of one million voters
pledged to support william ]. Bryan
if the Democratic party will adopt a
prohibition plank in it's platform The
advocates of this movement do not ex-
pect the Democrats to favor such a
plank, but they believe and insist that
it will be the entering wedge which will
finally split one or the other of the two
great parties, and build upon the ruins
the foundation of new party
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-07-05
IMPORTANT RULING FOR THE
CUSTOMS MEN.
Their Names Sent to the Treasury
Department to be Put on the Quail
fed List Without Examination.

The names of the local custom house
officers have been sent to the treasury
department at Washington, TO be en-
tered there on the civil service list as
qualified without examination. The
custom bureau is now under civil ser
vice rules, and the matter of admission
to the national list of qualified em-
ployes Is one of great importance to
the men. Under the rules, the posi-
tions are supposed to be permanent.
1t is provided that there shall be no
dismissals except for cause and the
men who are put on the list have life
appointments.
The treasury department is expected
to enter the names and send notifca-
tion that they have been listed. 1t
was decided that men already in office
here would not have a fair chance IL
they were compelled to take the ex-
aminations required of applicants gem
orally, which all will hereafter be COM
PEELED to pass. The "eX' is not a very
easy one, and there might have been
big upheaval if it had been insisted
upon.
The men whose names have been sent
forward and will appear in the next
treasury department register, in addi-
tion to the collector and deputies
Stratemeyer, Scott and Drummond,
are: Inspectors George w. Kester, r.
A. Jacobsen, NJ. j. Scanlan f. Il. Null
Ter, II. NJ. Tucker, r. Henderson. c. A.
de Cew, r. J. Taylor, Herman Dink-
lage, l.. L. la Pierre, L. N Gay, r. NJ.
Macaulay; C. E. Carter, J. T. Wirud,
r. II. Bemrose, j. Hodson, F. L. Ber-
niger, T. A. Winston, j. e. Sheehan,
a. T.. Mitchell j. w. Doyle, G. w.
Neal, 7. c. White. c. II. Dnfer Clerks
Kelley Brown, James Gibson, r. L.
Barnes, A. G.. Dickens, f. Stratemey-
er, e. II. Boyen, NJ. G. Johnson, b. r.
Rice, e. S. McGrew, J. II, Kakuoli;
Examiners r. Weldon, f. r. Folsom,
j. j. Kelly; Gauger A. r. Ingals,
Mniphnr. Inhn W Shnrf
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-07-05
ABOUT HABGEN.

Friends of Habgen, lately bookkeeper
for the Honolulu Steam Laundry, who
left by the Rio. think that he was un-
der the influence of liquor, and was ac-
cidentally taken to the Coast. He had
friends on the boat. 1t is certain ac-
cording to e. c. Winston, that some
collections for the company have not
been accounted for as as receipts have
come in against accounts that show no
credits. Just how far this has gone
cannot be ascertained until all the GUS
toners are heard from.
Mr.. Habgen comes of an excellent St.
Louis family, and his wifes family
stands equally well. 1t is not likely that
any effort will be made to follow him
up. Mr.. Winston feels that if he has
gone back home he has made the best
move of his life.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-07-05
Will HAVE GRAND JUR|ES
RULES REGARDING THEM BEING
PREPARED.
All Cases of Capital or Other Infamous
Crimes Must Be Inquired Into-De-
tails of the System.

Under the Constitution of the United
States there must no wbe a grand jury
in each judicial circuit of the Territory
of Hawaii to determine cases and pres
ent indictments in all capital or other
wise infamous crimes. The section of
the Constitution reads as follows. mo
person shall be held to answer for a
capital or otherwise infamous crime un-
less a presentment or indictment of q
grand jury, except in cases arising IN
the land or naval forces, or in the mill
tia when in actual service in time of
war or public danger"
Under the Hawaiian bill the grand
juries will be drawn as provided by
law for the drawing of petty juries
Persons serving on any jury must
understand the English language thor
oughly, and panels are to be drawn
without regard to the race or residence
of the juror.
The number of grand jurors in each
Circuit shall not be less than thirteen
nor more than twenty-three.
Grand juries shall sit when ordered
by the Circuit judges.
The defendant may challenge any or
all of the jurors but the panel may
decide whether the challenge will be al
lowed or not.
Cases are presented to the grand jury
by the prosecuting officer. Only this
officer, an interpreter and baliff may be
present. Witnesses may be called and
examined. Twelve jurors must concur
in the verdict before a true bill can be
submitted If the accused has not beer
arrested the proceedings are kept Sc
cret until the arrest has been accom-
plished.
A long set of rules has been prepared
by Henry Smith, covering these points
and will be promulgated for the infor-
nation of the public.