davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-09

Bell. Yellow Jacket. Dusty Rhodes
and Joe Take-it-Easy. When they so
the dogs bark.
Alpheus is very forward two-year-
old colt by Observation-Disclosures He Is
owned by Robert Horner. and Is per-
haps the most promising youngster In
the Islands.
In the jumping race Buck Burns
fell from Watassa, at the third opSta-
Gle when the horse was in the lead me
rider sustained a nasty fall, but was
not badly injured. The cause or the
accident was the breaking of stir
rup.
In the mile handicap Billy McClus-
kew showed signs of needing let-up.
Dixie Lands win was a tremendous
sunrise as was the time hung out,
t1.471b. Dixie Land used to be a good
race horse, but his efforts In Hawaii
have been mainly over the sticks. In
the future he will aSsuredly be given
more chances to prove his metal. me
plungers. after a bad afternoon. sought
to get square on Billy McCluskey. and
did not hesitate to lay 100 TO 20 on his
chances of winning. More than one
of them went broke over Dixie Land s
win.
In Wavboy's second race he sustain
ed a chafe through the breaking OF
hobbIe and the ,. r 9. A man threat
ened to have all parties concerned ar
rested if Wayboy was sent out Tor
the third heat Finally the counsels OF
the wise prevailed, and Wayboy was
suffered to start.
The local baseballists and runners
had a cake-walk in the athletic sports
at Hilo.
When the crowd of youngsters from
Honolulu landed in Hilo remarks were
heard here and there to the effect that
Hilo would have its own way in both
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-09

Honolulu Owners
Took MANY
PIulns.

The following is the list of officials
at the Hilo racing and athletic festi-
val:
Raeing-Starter W. H. C. Campbell;
| judges. Prince David, Robert Horner,
Peter Lee; clerk OF course, Dr. w II.
| Jones: clerk of scales. Henry Beck
Richardson; clerk OF paddock A.
Burns.
Athletic Sports-Judges Highland
dancing, Messrs. Mackie, Mckenzie,
Forbes; judges athletic events, Messrs.
Mcknight, Jones, Schneider; judges
ugof-war. Captain Fitzgerald; start
er. ]. H. Rowland; timekeeper, ]. d.
Butchard, Phillips; baseball umpires.
AIessrs. Schoen, Lake; sports commit
tee, John T. Moir. chairman; Messrs.
Jones Hapai Cruickshank. Cameron,
Gregg. Butchardt, Cook, J. n. Phil
| lips, secretary.
The/list of winning owners at the
Hilo race meeting is as follows:
Bob Ballentyne, 1915.
Chr. Cartendyke. $500.
Harry Evans, S275.
Prince David, S2T5.
George Thomas, $500.
j. T. Moir, s175.
Horner's Ranch. 1925.
Colin McLennan, SIPS.
A Horner, 500.
W. Vannatta, 800
]. Stevens, So.
E. A Horan $50.
\. Hamburg, $50.
Charles Duncan, $50.
]. O'Rourke, $50
J. D. Easton, S25.
w NJ Cunningham eos
G.. S. Mckenzie, s25
The above figures include second
money of s25 in each purse
Following are the lists of winning
jockeys and drivers:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-09

baseball and athletics. The outcome,
however, was quite contrary to expec-
tations, and in more cases than one
the Hilo hackers went home with emp
ty pockets. and a slight idea Of Just
what Honolulu can do when occasion
requires.
To begin with. the Honolulus took
the Hilo scalps in the baseball game,
12345 e7S9
Honolulu .... . o 1 0 0 8 0 80
Hilo ............. 2 0 0 0 Is
Again. in athletics, Hilo had to play
second fiddle. and Honolulu men took
both first and second in every running
race
Following is a list of winners:
One hundred yards, Ladies Bracelet
dash-W. Campbell CID, first; W. Ca
hill CID. second.
Two hundred and twenty yards run
Ensue CID. first; W. Campbell CID,
second.
Eight hundred and eighty yards run
M. X. Silva CID, first; A. Marcal-
| limo CID, second.
One hundred yards dash-Ensue CID /,
first; w Campbell (H) second.
High JUMBO. Shipman Old. first:
w Campbell CID, second
Four hundred and forty yards run
| W. Campbell CID, first; P. Espinda
| CID, second.
dles-Ensue CID, first; Espinda CID,
second.
(H)-Hono1ulu.
n
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-09

The Advertiser is indebted to Hoff-
schlaeger Company for a bottle or
their Tokay wine, which is especially
recommended for use by invalids and
children. Price only 70 cents a gallon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-09

The following is the list of officials
at the Hilo racing and athletic festi
val
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-21
PETITION FROM CHINESE
UNITED STATES ASKED TO RETAIN
SOLDIERS IN PEKING.
Provost Marshal TillsOn's Rcply-Evi-
dcuce that Russia Does Not Intend
to Give Up Manchuria.

WASHINGTON, May 2O-The War De-
partment has received from China a pc
ution presented to General Chaffee by
mass meeting of several thousand China
men who assembled before the Office of
the provost marshal at Peking March 2S
last, and signed by $500 Chinese residents
of that city. praying the retention of the
American troops. The petition told OF the
good work performed by the American
soldiers and of thousands of homeless peo-
pie who had been fed by the American
charity house.
Captain John G. +. Tillson, Fourteenth
Infantry. the provost marshal, in reply
ing to .he petition said: 1T is needless to
tell you that the United States does not
maintain army for the purpose Of fur
nishing the city of Peking with good muni-
cipal government. and as business prop
osition your appeal for the United States
forces to remain longer in Peking has little
to stand upon That you will need our pro-
lection there is little doubt, and as the
broader principles of humanity most fire.
quently sway the people of any country,
your petition is not hopeless and 1 shall
be glad to refer il TO government.
Whatever the result of your petition,
whether we stay or go, il may be gratify-
United States, who by force of circum-
stances, came to China as your enemies
now your friends and we hope that
this friendship may endure"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-21

to Siberia, has been released under 5000
roubles, that amount having been deposited
as security by his wifes relatives He as
serts his confidence that the case against
him Will be allowed TO lapse. He is, as he
states, winding up old business in order
10 go to the United States and reinstate
himself as a citizen OF the United States,
the State Department having decided
Gently that according TO its rulings and
practice he had practically abandoned his
rights. GOrdon's father left Riga early In
the sixties ana admitted L. citizenship
jim New York under the name OF Jacob
Gordon oct. -. lS5S. He was formally re-
leased from Russian allegiance oct p. lS92-
Simon James Gordon, who went 10 America
with his mother as a minor. was natural
iZed Nov. -. 1861. He returned 10 Russia
and was married at the American legation
in March, 1874. On the advice of Eugene
Schuyler. American charge, he went 10
Riga, his fathers old home, and secured
his release from military enrolment upon
production of proof that he had been
naturalized as an American citizen. Two
facts not without importance in Gordon's
case are his marriage 10 Russian woman
and his joining the Orthodox Church. which
he oic in order to prevent his wife from
procuring a divorce. He had previously
been member Of the local Congregation
al Church.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-21
CONTINUES TO IMPROVE
MRS. M'KINLEY'S CONDITION YES
TERDAY WAS SATISFACTORY.
May he Able to Return East in a
Week-President 10 Review San
Francisco school Children.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 2O.-Mrs. McKin-
ley passed a very good afternoon and the
President is very cheerful over her i'm
proved condition. This announcement was
made at the Scott residence tonight
While Mrs Mckinley did not leave her bed
to-day, she passed considerable time
propped up and rested well. While def
mite date has been set for the Presidents
departure, the present arrangements are to
go direct to Washington and not to Can
ton as had been unofficialy stated. The re-
turn trip may be made some time next
week.
AT p m Secretary Cortelyou gave out
the following statement "Drs. Hirsch-
fielder and Gibbons met DR.. Rixey at $50
p. m. They find that Mrs. McKinley's i'm
provement has continued throughout the
day and that her condition tonight is ex-
cellent Drs. Hirschfelder, Gibbons and
Cushing will meet DIR. Rixey at IL 80 a. m
tomorrow"
In spite of the stormy weather to-day
the President did not remain indoors. Car
riages were summoned at $3.50 a. m and the
President drove to the residence of his
uncle, Benjamin j. Mckinley, on Bush
street, where he spent about ten minutes
visiting with the family. He then drove 10
the home of his niece, Mrs. George Morse.
His visit was wholly unexpected by Mrs
Morse, who had left the house some time
previously 10 go to the Scott residence The
President returned directly 10 the Scott
house for luncheon. Among the callers on
the President to-day was Richard j. Car
son, jr., the young member OF the army
signal corps who has been appointed 10
West Point in recognition Of his galantry
in saving the lives of several men in the
Philippines. He called to thank the Presi-
dent for his appointment. During the re-
mainder of his stay in this city the Presi-
dent will participate in as many public
gatherings as the condition of Mrs McKin-
ley will warrant, but only in an impromptu
and informal way Weather permitting, the
President, tomorrow. will review the
school children Of the city and visit the
Presidio.
a deputa ton of clergymen COMPRISING
Rev. Drs. Pond. Gardner. Dennet and Ham,
mond, the latter superintendent OF the
Methodist Chinese Mission, in company
with four Chinese ministers. called on the
President early to-day. The Chinese min
listers presented TO Mr.. Mckinley a beaufi-
fGl banner. together with a memorial
thanking him for his efforts In aiding the
Chinese during the recent trouble I'm China
The banner bore the inscription in Chinese
saving: Presented to William Mckinley
August President OF Great America nv
the Chinese members Of the Church OF Je-
sus Christ in San Francisco. as a token
OF their honor and praise" The President
accepted the banner and thanked the dele
cation. which then retired.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-21
samuel Gompers Gratiaed.

CINCINNATI. May 20.-President Samuel
Gompers. of the American Federation of
Labor. gave the Associated Press the fol-
lowing statement regarding the great ma
chinists' strike tonight:
1.-THE results Of the strike thus far are
very gratifying 10 me and victory certainly
awaits the strikers. A very great number
Of employers throughout the country have
already acceded 10 the nine-hour day. al
though not quite as many as 1 had antici-
me are remarkable in their showing Of a
unanimity Of action between both union
and nonunion men which presages ulti-
mate victory. The statement made by some
of the manufacturers that they had not re-
ceived notices Of the demands is ridiculous.
As 10 their charges that the machinists
have broken the New York agreement with
the National Metal Trades Association not
10 strike. they cannot be substantated.
The agreement called for a nine-hOur day
and IL said nothing about wages. That does
not necessarily imply that when they re-
duce the hours from nine and onc-half 70
nine day that there shall be a CORE
spending reduction in wages. The ma
chinists not asking an increase in
is practically an increase, and they are GER
tainly entitled TO it
Mr.. GomperS was in constant Geographic
communication with Washington headquar-
ters during the day. He, with Thomas ].
Kidd and John b. Lennon, OF the executive
board of the American Federation of Labor,
both Of whom are here, are acting in an adj
nell, of the international Association of
Machinists. who is directing the strike from
Washington. Mr.. GOmpers expects to leave
for Chicago Tuesday night
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-21
Russia Needs Manchuria.

NEW YORK. May 2O.-In the course of a
long interview relative to the situation
in China, cabled TO the Herald from st.
Petersburg. a Russian of high rank, pre-
sumably Count Lamsdorff, the minister of
foreign affairs, is quoted saying in an
swer TO the question: 'What about Man
churia?''
THE time to make objection was when
the concession was made years ago. Does
anyone suppose that any country is going
TO build a railroad through such a country
and leave il unprotected or To be wrecked
wherever wild hordes of brigands choose to
operate? Besides, l consider the Siberian
Railway is of the highest Importance to
the commerce of the world"
And especially TO American
Yes, especially TO America The Ameri-
cans are a shrewd and clever race They
show IT in their policy. which | call a
sensible policy. The Siberian Railway be-
ing, so 10 speak, a belt of the world, is
sure to be of great assistance 10 American
commerce. which already fiourishes in a
very successful manner. ="
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-21
WOMAN WITH AUBURN HAIR.
Alleged Wife of "Dr." Stanley Held as
witness i'm the Phillips Case.

NEW YORK, May 20.-Interest in the
tragic death of Father Phillips, of Halle
ton, which had by no means subsided, was
made more acute to-day by the bringing TO
the West Forty ty-seventh-street police sta
ton of a woman with auburn hair, who
answered the description of the woman
whom the police have been looking for and
who has been referred TO as "Dr. Stanleys
wife" She was closeted with Captain
Donahue for over four hours, and he then
took her to lunch, after which the two
went back to the station. The police took
extraordinary means to keep the identity
OF the woman secret They even went to
the extent of denying that she had any
thing to do with the case of Father Phil
lips
Late in the afternoon, however. Assistant
District Attorney Garvan, who has charge
fee. was sent for and talked with the mys-
terious woman for an hour and a half.
When he had finished the interview he
said that the woman was the one Stanley
had introduced as his wife, and that she
might be held as a witness in the case, but
that he would not say so positively. He
also added II am satisfied that this
woman has nothing to do with the case. L
shall not give her name because she comes
from very respectable family. | want
to shield her because / believe in my heart
that she had nothing to do with the
whatever I questioned her closely, and am
satisfied that she does not know anything
ab0uf II -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-21
SURRENDER OF REBEL CHIEFS
Celebrated by Release of Filipino
Prisoners-Report of n Fight.

MANILA, May 2o.-General Macarthur
celebrated the surrender Of the insurgent
Generals Mascardo and Lacuna by releas-
ing 1000 Filipino prisoners. General Mox-
lea, the insurgent chief on the Island OF
Leyte has surrendered, with twenty met,
the remnant of his command.
The president OF the Island of Lubang,
which lies northwest of the Island Of Min
dore. has been arrested and brought to
Cavite, charged with being an accomplice
of the insurgents.
General Trias has started on his visit to
the insurgent leader Bellarmino. who Is
operating in the province of Albay, In
southern Luzon. Trias will try to induce
Bellarmino TO surrender. Congressman
Hall will leave Manila tomorrow for Zam-
hoanga He expressed himself as pleased
with conditions here.
II is unofficialy reported that a body OF
rebels under Angeles attacked a detach-
ment of American troops, supposed to be
of the Twenty-seventh Regiment, near
Pasaco. in South Camerines province, kill
ing two soldiers and one native scout and
taking one soldier prisoner. The insurgents
are stil in possession of the mining town Of
Paracole. North Camarines. The nearest
troops are at Indian, thirty miles away.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-21
AT HEADQUARTERS.
Statement by President O'Connell, of
the international Association.

WASHINGTON. May 2O.-Approximately
10000 machinists throughout the country
struck to-day for a nine hour day, a scale
of wages equal 20 the present ten-hours-
per-day scale and other demands. This is
the rough estimate of President OConnell,
of the international Association of Machin-
lists based on the telegraphic advices that
have reached him to-day from the machin-
lists Headquarters in the various cities.
The strike thus far has not extended TO the
sIlied trades, save in one or two instances.
as at Scranton, Pa, where men in a part
Of the allied trades are out. No machin-
lists engaged in government work are af-
fected. This is due to the fact that on
such work an eight-hour-a-day scale al
ready prevails.
Railroad machinists as rule, are not
involved in the strike, though the men on
several roads are out. The Central Ver-
mont shop machinists at St Adams. num-
bering probably 200. have struck. The Le-
high Valley Railroad machinists at Buffalo,
Sayre, Wilkesbarre and Elmira are out
aggregating about 500. all told. The Della
ware, Lackawanna & Western men at Buff
falo, Scranton, Wilkesbarre and interme-
date points are out. The Gulf, Colorado &
Santa Fe men also are out. The strike
order. however. does not apply to the rail-
roads generally. 1t is explained at head
quarters that there is no competition be-
tween the railroads and the private works
end the work among the private establish
ments needed to 5e adjusted first
The situation this afternoon was sum-
married. by President O'Conneu in the FOL.
lowing statement to the Associated Press
versally throughout the trade. with an in
crease of wages sufficient to overcome the
loss Of the hour in time; regulation OF the
apprenticeship system and the number THAI
shall be employed, in accordance with the
number of journeyman machinists en-
ployed; agreements as to arbitration of
all disputes that may arise in the future:
the right OF the machinists 10 be represent
ed by a committee and agreements that
there shall be absolutely no discrimination
against machinists because OF their mem
bership in the union. From the present in
dicatiOns and the statements issued from
Headquarters "a the various points the or
Gers are being generally Obeyed and "a
larger numbers than was anticfpated In
certain cases where only a few hundred
were expected TO be involved the indic.-
tions are that the number viii be increased
to per cent. The number OF firms signin..
Indicates that in localities where the agree
ments are being made the strike will not
last over a few days. In other localities
where a larger number Of men are being in
yolved, ! loo forward 10 an adjustment
being reached within the present week
Word from the large cities is tardv N
reaching here. fslegrdphc dispatches 10
Mr. OConneil show the following as tha
number OF firms which signed the aarse-
ments to-day: kenosha. Wis. all: Nil
vaukee. ): Wilmington. Del ;: Toledo !.
Auburn. =. J. all. Anaconda. Mont ali.
Denver. all, ST. Louis. al: New Orleans
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-21

EDINBURGH, May 20.-Mr. Carnegie's s
gift has been almost the sole topic of con-
versation in Edinburgh to-day. Sir Will
liam Muir principal of the University of
Edinburgh. when interviewed on the sub
ject, said: II regard the gift as one Of ex-
traordinary munifcence, and there is no
doubt that it will largely increase the num-
ber of students. ! believe that another re-
suit will be the freeing of secondary edu-
cation. Possibly the government would
make a grant for this purpose"
Mr.. Arthur p Laurie. principal OF the
Herio-Watt College, Edinburgh. said: II
do not hesitate 10 characterize the appli-
cation of the money a mistake Poor
parents cannot afford TO keep their chill
dren during a university course. and free
university education would prejudcally af-
feet institutions like the Heriot-Watt Col
lege. II Mr.. Carnegie would devote the
money 70 the better endowment and equip
ment OF universities il would do an i'm
mense deal Of good"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-21
TRAGEDY ON THE STAGE.
..wiId West" Actor shot Dead with n
Supposed Blank Cartridge.

CLARKSBURG. w Va. May 2O.-The
Traders Theater here. tonight, was the
scene OF an accidental fatal shooting A
stock company was putting on a play In
which there was a wild West" scene. and
a number OF local young men were pressed
into service to help in the shooting scene
While the firing at its height, a bullet
from the revolver Of Luther Moore struck
W. II McCung in the breast and penetrat-
ed his heart. causing instant death. There
is no explanation of how the ball cartridge
came 10 be In Moores revolver The coro-
ner has given a certificate OF accidental
death
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-21

settlements Effected with 200 Ma
chinists without stopping Work.

Special 70 the Indianapolis Journal.
MUNCIE. Ind, May 2O.-AIuncie machin-
lists reported for work in the dozen or more
factories and shops to-day. and there will
be no trouble. AT the Indiana iron works
or the Republic Iron Company forty men
are employed, and meetings were held
twice to-day. but the men continued at
their lathes. and the management an
nounces that a satisfactory arrangement
has been made with them. The Muncie
foundry and machine shops, the Muncie
Boiler and Sheet Iron Company, the In
diana bridge works. Ball Bros. and all 9TH
ers made similar reports, but no details of
settlement are given, and it is supposed
that the men got the original demand.
Muncie has 200 machinists.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-21
CANNOT PRINT THE NEWS.
Newspapers Also Restrained from
Commenting on the Case.

MANSFIELD, O., May 20.--The Common
Pleas Court granted an order prohibiting
the publication by newspapers of Richland
county Of news or comment relating TO
the case of Mrs May s Fleming the stem
ographer under indictment for forging the
names Of officers of the sanitary commits
sion TO order upon the county treasurer
The courts order was granted on applica-
tion OF Mrs. Fleming's attorneys and will
continue in force until after the trial II
Is claimed the prisoners case was being
prejudiced by publications relating 10 her
past life.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-21
Employers at Cincinnati Have De-
termined to Hold Out and
VIII Close Their shops.
FEW RAILWAYS AFFECTED
ABOUT 500 sHOPMEN OF THE LE-
HIGH VALLEY ROAD ARE OUT.
Employees of the Union Iron Works al
San Francisco, Where the Ohio
Was Launched, or Strike.

Dispatches received by the Journal from
a large number Of cities indicate that
nearly all union machinists. who were not
working under special agreements or who
had not been granted the scale demanded,
struck yesterday, in accordance with the
order of President OConnell, of the Inter-
national Association. At some places the
helpers and apprentices walked out and at
a few places the foundrymen quit work
At San Francisco the employees of the
Union Iron Works, to whom President Nc
Kinley spoke on Saturday, struck with
other machinists. At Cincinnati the metal
trades association has determined not to
yield and will close all shops. According to
the Associated Press, the number Of men
out i'm the cities named follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-21
Cable Notes.

at is probable" says dispatch to the
London Daily Mail, from Marseilles. that
an American coal trust will be formed
here by an important London house.
The German government has instructed
the police that persons who have emigrat-
ed TO the United States TO avoid military
service and who have been naturalized
there will be permitted TO visit Germany
only temporarily, permanent stay being for
bidden.
Jack OBrien. of Philadelphia, defeated
George Chrysp. of Newcastle, at Newcastle,
England. last night in eleven rounds. The
Englishman was quite outclassed, and
never had a chance TO win. The contest
and a purse of 9S25.