davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11
MEMS HANDICAP.
coMPETITIoN ZOE ne MELLIcK GO

Plainheld n. J.. Aug. 10 (SpeciaD.-The smallest
attendance Of the season was recorded at the Hnl-
side Tennis and Golf Club to-day. This
morning the weekly competition for the MeIlek
Cup for women played Miss Van Harwerden
won, with net score Of So. The weekly compe-
tittOn for the golf committee cup this afternoon
was won by Walter Person, with a net score OF ~.
Mrs. Rogers still holds the lead with six points.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11
cUPs oFFEREp AT LARcHMoNr.

VIee-CommOdore Marshall of the Larchuonr
Yacht Club has offered three cups be sailed for
August 1S, II and 70. in races open to yachts IN
Glass G belonging TO mem bers OF the cIub Trh.
Constitution and the Columbia have entered
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11

In spite Of the absence Of many OF its regular
members. the Dyker Meadow Golf Club carried
through the ball sweepstakes yesterday. obtaining
a strong entry list that included H G. McKeever
F. H. Winkins. H: G. Boyd, F. J. Phillips F. Colt
Johnson and F. N Doubleday. The latter capt
ured the pot" with score of 81. The three
placed men were;
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11
BULL WINS ON CRESCENT LINKS.

In the Glass handicap at the Crescent Athletic
Clubs links yesterday C. NJ Bull electrified the
handicap committee by making the best gross
score, 81 and as he had a rating OF IS his net
score was easily first. James Latgn the clubs pro-
fessional had the links In splendid condition the
rains putting the finishing touches on the putting
greens, which had become somewhat paFched- The
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11
DEAL DEFEATS sEABR1GHr.

Long Branch. N j., Aug 10 tSpeciaD.-In team
match held at the Deal golf grounds this after
noon seabright was defeated by up by Deal over
the eIghteen-hoIe course. The game was close and
exciting. return game will be played next Sat
urGaY.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11

handicap at eighteen holes medal play W -
Hodgman proved the winner with a net score ~
&. while second place went to c. w DAYTON. tr
The tie for first place IN the July handicap be-
tween Hodgman and W. A. Taylor was also piaved
Off and resulted in a victory for che former me
summary: 80
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11

Class G. sloOps--Constitutiop won by 400 elapsed
Class G. yawls--ViEilant Won by I:i9.
Slass II, slocps-Virginia won by 7:0S.
The Constitution 2:l4 beat To windward mar
1:5o on run home before the wind; a total OF :Ol
lumbia lost five minutes BY accident
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11

independence will also be entered, but so far the
regatta committee has not heard from Mr.. Lawson.
Inc hotels and clubs at Larchmont are filing up
IN anticipation OF the races, and many OF the steam
- - - ~ NN
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11

boNsTITUTIoN WINS BY SLIGHT MARGIN
BECAUSE OF AN ACCIDENT TO THE
OTHER BOAT
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11

1O-footer Virginia beat both the 90-foot yachts
to the fifteen mile windward mark.
All classes, including the defenders. set SPIN
makers 10 port as they came sliding and having
to the home mark. According to the ngures
nrst given out, the Columbia lost l minute 30
seconds in this run. According to the later ng-
ures OF the official table about a minute is
taken off the Columbia's windward work ana
aoded TO her loss the run AS both yachtS
rave asked for remeasurement no corrected
time is given out. The Virginia finished before
the Navahoe and wins the Upton cup and the
club cup.
COMING RACES FOR 9O-FOoTERs
The races arranged for 9O-footers are: Larch-
mont Yacht Club, August 16 II and IS for a
$500 cup; New-York Yacht Club races off Glen
Cove, August 81; seawanhaka-Corinthian Yacht
Club off Oyster Bay. August % and "a.
On later information it is said that the chal-
lenge committee present at the race was pleased
that the Constitution stood up to her work in so
fresh a breeze, there having been a doubt
whether she could carry her canvas under such
trying conditions. 1t is also learned that the
Columbia was thought to be the practical win
ner, as far as performance went, if the time lost
through her accident should be deducted. The
Nlgilant, on returning into harbor after the race
carried away the jaws of her gaff and had much
trouble in getting off her canvas before coming
10 anchor. The summary:
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11
CLASS HAND1cAPs AT LONG BEACH

There many players the Long Beach
links yesterday that it was found necesss@s 10
divide them into two classes W. Crowley was the
Glass A winner while =. z. Battle won in Glass
b The leading scores were;
CLASS A.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11
HopaMAN wINs AT sT. ANpREws.

There was good turnout OF players yesterday
at the So. Andrews Golf CLUB for the hfth monthly
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11
MIXED FoURsoME AT CAPE MAY.

Cape May, n. j. Aug. 10 (speciaD-On the links
of the Cape May Golf Club this afternoon the re-
suits in the mixed foursome were:
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11
YACHTING.

CONSTITUTION md COLUMBIA IN AN.
OTHER CLOSE RACE OFF NEWPORT.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11

The announcement was made yesterday at the
Larchmont Yacht Club that the Columbia and the
Constitution will race there August 16. IT and 19
The yachts viii compete for three cups which
offered by Vice-C Commodore Alfred Marshall. a
steamship owner and the races will be open 70 all
yachts OF the large class. IL is expected that the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-23
and
" igor

caumny snd detractlon explode around
him, yet amid 1t all he stands unscathed.
the match.ess statesman. the splendid
and courteous gentleman that he s,
stronger than ever before in the affec-
tons of just and admiring people
Tex3sl fortunate State At every period
of her anna her history has been re-
plete with the service of great and choice
men in the senate. Men distinguished
in the martial history OF the State. learn
ed jus ,ices and able lawyers. orators OF
rare and magical eloquence and Illus
trious statesmen have occupied that au-
gus station. And in that exalted thea
ter, on that brilliantly lighted stage Of
the Nations most accomplished actors,
where the tit4ns OF American oratory
have ofttimes contended with each other
for mastery, Texas must and will main
tain the glory OF her past. In Joseph W.
Bailey she will have a senator worthy Of
the days of Houston and Rusk
Mr. Baileys nominal lion was seconded
by Mr. Mulkey Mr.. Adsir Mr.. Stewart.
Mr. Grisham, Mr. Walker and Mr.. Muir
rel.
The making Of secondng speeches hav-
ing been concluded the roll was called
and j. W. Bailey received 40 votes. -Four
votes were cast against him. Calhoun.
the only populist in the house aud
Nowlin, the only republican in the house
voted for Horace Chiffon Gay voted for
NJ. N. Crane and Henderson of Lamar
voted for John II. Reagan.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-23

apply the same to the good j I.
and the betterment Of zoys,.-s
he should be selected. II ssss
who understands the consips,''
United States, who can dIs,M,
and apply it. and Who has s.
of his convictions. preterrius 4
cisms of the unuhoughtful al 4.
ing element Of his people a \
OF an injured conscience N,
Calhoun, then we Should MI
she has one who can, with ga
grace, tact and ability oil AZ y
the halls of legislation, like mi
then send him. / declare 4 n
present you a man today pcssss,|
OF the merits of them all crs \,
found the problems of life iros J
TO full manhood with the ehs1|
perception aud fixedness Of pugs|
has not been excelled by any III
l have ever met; with mlndwl
more resources, fuller Of :ntcrrg]
MT In hpftpr nep Nho1 TN, - n
of his age todav in n,,h,i, n, n
n conscience ae eensiiiva !. y
honest n,,rnoses as a ,vor,, y n II
TO nnritv he stsnds ~ 80
his friends ana tbe droaa y q /
His character is his lie, d. |
men who are unable to nlass 4
themselves have trie5 ~ sss,l N
no .rreqrs before h9s ,si,ow. ~, i,
in fane nsTa and chars,s,sr
He neyar fo,.oots frisns NJ
his taclr unon ono WIN Ans y,
vice His liz belones 10 M ~
rartv md for II he has air,n,
HE eword the braves, tnivst 4 i,
ana rushed n fbe tl,iStast n y
dotng yaiisnt manly o,sttls ,,r N
no nan bos o,.sA rns1e him M
ev,rd ~ 80. enc,o.h rsrars n
nieaef,re tbe nnnor,,,nftv I, Mi
"a ne now Itfenjood Of The ser,.,
ITnitoa Sta4as
The condidato Of tho 6emonis
of +bjs Ss,tn is an ornsment b n
IN bo w., to any na,tv
Ne e. mo ,ri tbtes'. slar IRA, ~
fron Tho ccutborn sly VIII
'Ai ny ''e-1cIA ~ -.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-23

denunciation Of men who are al least en-
titled TO the same consideration we ask
Tor ourselves2 In this mad rush. gen
tlemen OF the house. we should pause a1d
ask ourselves the question where the
necessity exists for such a resolution ]
know that the charge Of disloyalty VIII
be hurled at those who differ with these
distinguished gentlemen who have draft
ed this majority report. l care naught
for suoh charge
For II thou sayest | am not peer
To any lord OF Scotland here
Lowland, highland, far or near
Lord Angus, thou hsst lied"
ton which denounces any one should be
stricken out and the whole matter ex-
plunged from the record therefore |
favor the minority report. II the sage
OF Monticello--the author of the magma
charta OF human lberties-had been
called on to write an excerpt OF this mat
ter he could not have improved upon the
words OF the gentleman from Hardeman
Mr.. Decker. 1t Is a plain. blunt state
ment, which embodles a sacret right,
couched in such terms that the wayfar
ing man, though fool. need not err
therein. Adopt the minority report. gen
fiemen. and you have wronged no man;
adopt the majority report and you have
done violence to one CT the most sacred
| creeds beGueathed to American citizens.
The majority contends that it will be an
| injustice to Mr.. Bailey to adopt the
minority report. / want to ask, who has
forced the condition? Have not the over
Jealous friends of Mr., Bailey forced tle
issue upon the House2. To adopt the
majority report means that you adopt
something that the majority itself con
cedes to be very wrong. lnesspuch as
they have given notice of their intention
to offer qualifying amendment. To
adopt the minority report you adopt
something that all concede to be right.
! appeal to you. gentlemen, not to say
by your votes that you favor abrdginc
the rights of free speech in this great
country.
At the conclusion Of Mr.. Napier's re-
marks the vote was taken on Mr. Deck
ers motion TO substitute the minority
| for the majority report. 1t was lost oy
| the following vote.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-23

FOR 10. a. AluSt' a
DlTing the progress Of tAs
were two short interruptl.ns. "a
name OF Miller was called y
paid a short tribute to hO,
and announced that he aplae[p az
tons and voted for ], Y
second stop was made VIZ. MI
called swami. The senate, IA
arose and stated that ~
instructions he cast MS W
Bailey. 80 "a
The bill pending when =. N YSl
der INTERVIEWED was lad ON
iect to call. !, houss
The senate concurrea ~ II l. n
ment, adding the name o. naIi ;
10 address the Legislatures 4, d
The governor sent III
nominations: .,,rirsl 7
To be Judge OF the or,'rris Il
court of Galveston ana ns
A. C. Allen of Harris eoun rr tsst,
To be live stock saui-',' sxaef:,
ers: Robert ]. Kleberg q , Xxx J
Moore of Bexar, NJ. NJ. fiSoe
man. s.s,slr5
To be members OF pen, Isl,
William Clemens of Conii;; IT,rs;
ton Of Trinity. s. NJ. Fry = 40 y
The senate agreed to g. ., r. y 4
session at II a. m. tolno''
the nominations. nu,s
BY Turner-Proyiding %, =
Ave acres or less Of puplS
On islands. public lands .sisst
by Miller-Prohibiting s1' ',s,.s
making contributiogs ~
lions. Judiciary NO. 2. a u
BY sebastian-'Restorins 'l' i,
inal jurisdiction upon the w. I, /
stonewail county. Judiciaf' 4,
BY staples-Proyidins ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-09
MIMI { CO. REPUBLICANS STAND FIRM
Continued from Page ID

lature since annexation, constructive
legislation in a broad spirit was essen
tial for the welfare of every class and
interest Instead of adopting this line
of procedure, the majority party re-
fused to introduce an appropriation
bill, although estimates therefor were
duly submitted by the Governor at the
opening of the session; and even failed
to apportion the Senators. as required
by the Organic Act, although a bill
therefor was introduced by a Repub-
lican early in the session, and the Home
Rule members were repeatedly urged to
pass the same or some similar meas
ure.
Although annexation has deprived
the Territory of all custom duties. and
of other revenues, thus materially af-
fecting the finances of the Territory.
and although the Treasury is in de-
pleted condition. the only revenue pro-
ducing measure passed was introduced
nv Republican
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-09
THEY WANT TO
CARRY SWORDS
Wilcox Names c. K. Lyman
for West Point, a, d c. G.
Bartlett for Army.

Before leaving for the Coast Delegate
Wilcox appointed C. K Lyman, of
H1lo, to represent Hawaii at West
Point, in place of Vivian Richardson,
VINO declined to accept the appoint
ment. Lyman is about nineteen years
or age, and is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Rufus Lyman, of Hilo He is grad
uate of Oahu College, and a part Ha-
waiian.
The delegate is also urging the APP
pointment of G. G. Bartlett for com
mission in the regular army of the
United States. Bartlett is young
man and veteran of the Spanish-Am-
er1can war. AT the outbreak of the
war he was captain of the cadet com
pany. First Regiment, National Guard
of California, and went out with his
regiment as sergeant. He served
through the Spanish war and in the
Filipino rebellion, being promoted to
sergeant major for his soldierly quail
ties. On being mustered out with his
regiment in San Francisco, he came to
Honolulu. He now occupies a clerical
position with the Eva plantation
where he has been for nearly a year
Mr.. Bartlett is highly respected by all
who have the pleasure of his acquaint-
ance. He was highly recommended for
the commission he is now applying for
by General James Smith, Governor of
Negros Island, his former colonel, Cap
tain Dumbrell and other army officers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-09
THE OPERA HOUSE.
Auber's Romantic Opera ezra Dia.
velo" to Be PLAYED Tonieht.

| Fra Diavolo, romantic opera, is one
of the few works that stand on the
merging line between light and grand
Martha, the Bohemian Girl, and per-
haps Carmen, may all be included in
this class. Aside from the dramatic
value of its story. Fra Diavolo has IL
ways been favorite through the har-
monious value of it's music. The melo-
dies of the third act in particular, sor-
rowfully leading up to the magnificent
death music at the close are well en-
titled to be styled grand opera.
Zerlina, the heroine has one of the
gems of the opera in her disrobing
song, the other being, of course, the
bandits aria, ION Yonder Rock" and
is part that dramatically requires ar
tistic handling. Last season Miss
Stanton most dainty mastered it's diff
ficulties. giving an excellent interpreta-
ton Of the role she plays tonight. Hal
lam, as the robber chief, may be safe
ly counted on. Kunkel should play
Lord Allcash well, and Harvey, aside
from his comedy chances, has an OPP
portunity to show first-class ability of
a serious order in the last act
Auber's opera should draw a big
house tonight. s 5<s
By request, the cieverly-sung sex
tette, Tell Me Pretty Maiden from
Florodora, that in many minds was the
hit of ''Dorcas," will be repeated sorne-
where between acts tonight.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-09
BABY'S BUSINESS

A healthy baby is comfort
able; and that is enough for a
baby. His business in life is
TO grow.
Aside from acute diseases,
his food is the cause of most
of his troubles. But SCOTS
emulsion of cod-liver oil deliv-
ers him frorl it.
He isn't sick; only a little
hitch, somewhere, in his ma
chine for turning food into
growth.
1t is a great thing to do, for
baby, to help him over a hitch
with mere food-the emulsion
is food that has the tact to get
there.
The tact to get there is med
icine.
wellsend you a little to try, fyou like
SCOTT & BOVINE, 4oe Pearl street, New York.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-09
The Tale of Offenders for Forty.
Eight Hours.

IN the police court yesterday the fol-
lowing cases were disposed of:
Ns Tax, assault and battery on Lau
Zee, Sc and costs; Bob Gardner, selling
I Iaauor, May 9Th; William Huihui, heed
less driving, reprimanded and dis
charged; Clinton Comes, A. Alexander.
hkaagraney, nolle pressed; All Pc, gam
oilng, May 10th; Kaihumua, c. Ander-
son, drunkenness. 81 and costs: James
Mckay, John Nolan, assault and bat
Iery on P. F. Ryan, May 9Th; Henry
hekal, assault and battery on Mrs. Nj.
FIazer, May 10th; All Tong. assault
ana battery on P. Johnson, May 9Th;
ianaka, illegal liquor selling, 500 and
costs; Ohori, Nakasima, illegal LIQUOR
selling, May 9Th: All Kee. common
nuisance, So and costs.
Yesterdays arrests included:
hahaluwai, malicious injury; Kru-
ter, common nuisance; Joe Sylvia, as
sault and battery on Wong Hoy; J.
santos, truancy; e. II. Paine, embez-
cement; Tom Clark, drunkenness;
Shosta, Investigation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-09
Legislatures AND GOVERNOR.

We admit that there has been a lack
tof harmony between the Legislature
and the Governor, but the reason for
this condition is shown by the reso1u-
ton Of the members of the Home Rule
party in the following words, to-wit:
That a majority of the legislators
came to their duties prejudiced against
the Governor on his record for the pre-
vious seven years." and as a result of
/ this prejudice the Legislature has not
dealt with the Governor in broad
and liberal spirit. But, after all, there
has been no such want Of harmony as
to interfere with legislation or to ac-
count for the failure of the Home Rule
party to pass important measures.
In refusing to extend the session of
the Legislature, the Governor acted
members of the same.
! This memorial is signed by all the
Republican members of the Legislature.
and by members of the Executive Com
mittee Of the Republican party. Among
/ them are members of the party who,
during the campaign and since, have
differed from Governor Dole upon mat
ters affecting the party policy, but who
now appreciate that the Governor Is in
harmony with the party organization,
as demonstrated by his public ap
pointments.
FROM the foregoing facts 1t clearly
appears, that the members of the Home
Rule party, after ample preparation
ana with an overwhelming majority in
the Legislature, and with full power
and opportunity to carry out their
measures, have only themselves to
Dlame for not doing so. The fact is
that the majority of measures passed
We're introduced by Republican mem
bers.
The resolution of the members of the
nome Rule party fails to shoy any
specific cause of complaint against the
Governor. and, in our Judgment, as
loyal members of the Republican party.
nome Rule party fails to show any
action looking to his removal.
Dated Honolulu, Hawaii, May 6, 1901.
(signedD H. p. BALDWIN,
INhairman Republican Territorial Com
mittee
j. P. COOKE.
B. H. WRIGHT,
T. MCANTS STEWART,
Executive Committee Republican Party.
CECIL BROWN,
H. P. BALDWIN,
G. R. CARTER,
j. D. PARIS,
c. L. CRABBE,
W. C. ACHI,
Senators.
A. G. NJ. ROBERTSON.
". H. HOOGS,
JONAH KUMALAE,
ARCHIE F. GILFILLAN,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-09
USE OF HAWAIIAN LANGUAGE

One of the causes of the failure of
the members of the Home Rule party
to attain their objects, and which pre-
vented the Legislature from accom-
plfshing more, was the insistence by the
Home Rule members upon the use of
the Hawaiian language in legislative
proceedings, Notwithstanding the Or
ganic Act provides that: "All legisla-
tive proceedings shall be conducted in
the English language They elected
interpreters and required interpreta-
ton of all bills, resolutions, motions
and debates
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-09
RUssEL's INDICTMENT.

a further cause of delay and waste
of time was the apparent jealousies
among the Home Rule members, and
their lack of any recognized leadership.
This was so apparent that the Presi-
dent of the Senate, himself a member
of the Home Rule party, resigned in
disgust, giving as his reasons the fol-
lowing statement, which is of record:
ITO the Senate: Having repeatedly
called the attention of this body to the
fact that the short time accorded to the
Legislature is wasted in debate on trivial
matters which are of no interest to the
people of this Territory, while the pas
sage of measures which were promised
by all the political parties are delayed
that little or no work is being done by
the several committees, as evidenced by
failure to promptly report; that, as
whole. the Senate is practically an ineffi-
cient body, and that the short time re-
naming in which to perform the respon-
sible duties with which we are entrusted
will prove utterly fruitleos IL present
methods are continued: in the name of
all the people and of all the parties who
have entrusted US with the high mission
of State affairs, which involves life, JUS
tice and property, and, in general the
good order of society and property of this
young Territory, upon which the people
of the whole Union are looking with pro-
found interest, I protest against such an
order of things, and I appeal to the best
elements of all parties and of all people
to unite for the purpose of doing our
plain duty to the people during the re-
naming half of the session. There is no
time to waste.
Being convinced that I can more FUZZY
perform my duty upon the floor of the
Senate, therefore beg to teHIer my res
ignation as President"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-09
R. w. AYLETT.
j. w. K. KEIKI,
C. H. DICKEY.
POLICE COURT NEWS.

Representatives.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-24
CATCHES AUTOMOBILE CRAZE
Hetty Green Studies the Machine, and
Is Ambitious to Beat Willie
KS "Ghost."

Mrs. Hetty Green has a new ambi-
tion. 1t is to become an automo-
bi.ist She thinks that if she were
TO undertake it she could beat Will
liam X. Vanderbilt, Jr., hitherto the
most famed of American chauffeurs.
She expects to own the fastest auto
mobile in the country.
With characteristic energy she
spends hours in speeding along the
roads about New York, studying the
details of automobiles propelled by
gas, steam, electricity, liquid air and
compressed air. After testing practi-
cally all the machines on the market
she has eliminated all but single ex-
amples of the compressed air and cleo
trio vehicles. Her experiments have
been carried on outside of New York,
although she intends to appear guild
ing a machine in New York as soon as
she has become sufficiently expert.