davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-05-22
PEARL. HARBOR CASE MAY BE
SETTLED WITHOUT LAWSUITS
Have Been in Progress for Some
Time and Now Await the Arrival of Com
mander Pond---May Settle at 100000.

this an appeal was taken to the Cir
cult Court of Appeals. though in the
meantime Admiral Merry had reached
an agreement with the plantation. The
terms of this compromise were never
made public, but it is understood that
the price agreed upon was about $780,
900 and the grant of certain conditions
to the plantation as to the use of
wharVes, waterfront etc. The COM
promise, though approved here, by Ad-
miral Merry and Acting United States
Attorney Dunno was not accepted at
Washington by the Navy Department.
The objections were to the giving Of
certain privileges to the Honolulu Plan
tation though the valuation was ac-
cepted as satisfactory. The main OBJ
stacle in the way of approval was the
then pending appeal in the Bishop Es-
tate case which first would have to be
settled, and as there was nc time to
be gained by accepting the compromise,
it was rejected by the Secretary of the
Navy.
The withdrawal of the appeal in the
Bishop Estate case. which involved the
title to the fee, and the reversal Of the
judgment of Judge Estee in the Homo
lulu case has opened the way to fur
Their negotiations for the amicahle set
Element of the whole matter, The APP
pellate court has upheld the doct line
of the defendants right to jury trial,
and the United States officials, here at
least, are convinced that no jury could
be obtained in Hawaii which world re-
duce the valuation OF the cane land
leaseholds below the 100000 mark. The
case might be transferred to another
circuit perhaps, but this would great
~ increase the cost of the trials as
both witnesses and attorneys would
have to go at least as far as San Fran
cisco.
The negotiations for a settlement
have been in progress for some time,
but at standstill now to await tho
arrival of Commander Pond. Captain
Pond virtually conducted all the ne
gotiations on behalf of the government
previously acting for Admiral Merry.
He has made n survey OF the land In
question and Is probably better ac-
uuainted with the property than any
other man In the service of the Navy
Department. For this reason 1t is prob
able that negotiations will be carried
forward by him on behalf of the United
States.
What progress has been made so far
in the negotiations is kept secret
though from the former agreement It
would not be surprising II the Homo
lulu PLANTATION Co. received in the
neighborhood of $4,000 with some cur
tailment OF the privileges previously
asked.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-05-22
BAD FOOD DESTROYED.

A considerable portion of the month
was spent in work outside the labora-
tory: inspection of grocery stores, etc.
The only food samples other than milk
examined being one sample of cheese
and one sample of chocolate candy, no
adulteration being found, and eleven
samples of miscellaneous canned gro
ceries taken from auction rooms. In
the latter case all were found to be
more or less decomposed and the lot
from which samples were taken, blu
tins in all, was condemned and destroy
ed. The collection included salmon,
oysters, clans condensed milk, mush-
rooms and asparagus.
SELLING POISONS. ,.,. r
Many complaints having been made
to me regarding the indiscriminate sale
OF such poisons as morphine and
cocaine by Japanese druggists, l made
some investigation of the matter and
succeeded in making a purchase Jf
cocaine hydrochlorate from Y. 1shi1,
Nuuanu street, the same being deliver
ed to me without a poison label and
without any inquiry being made as to
use to be made of it or any registra-
ton of the sale.
MY first intention in the matter was
to make complaint for violation of Act
"a. Session Laws 1898, sale of adulterat-
ed drug as described in Section (D,
ca but l found that Chaper IS, Penal
Laws, was much more specific regard
ing the sale of poisons and thought it
best to charge under that chapter The
defendant was fined $3.50 and has ap-
pealed.
Work for other department of the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-05-22
NEW WAR ON
MILK MEN
Vendors of Poor
Milk Will Be
Arrested.
(From Thursdays daily.)

A new war is to be inaugurated on
milk dealers who sell watered or adul-
terated blk, by the Board of Health.
When the report of Food Gs,nmissoner
Shorey was read to the board yeste--
day, Mr.. +. c. Smith called attention
to some of the names of milk men who
had been posted for years as selling
bad milk. Executive Officer Pratt stat
ed that Mr.. Shorey was preparing 20
prosecute under the new law passed by
the Legislature.
The list of dealers selling milk which
was below standard was larger in
April than for some months previously.
Food Commissioner Shorey lists them
as follows:
Samples found below standard gave
on analysis the following figures and
were obtained from the sources noted:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-05-22
BOTH HOUSES Do HARD
WORK UPON APP
Preparation.

aOS51; commission on labor to Cotton
Bros, $5,594.71. Fernandez moved 10
strike out as no Legislature had ever
authorized this expense.
Aylett argued that the wharf should
be paid for, saying he would be de-
lighted If there was sufficient money,
so that all the water front could be
purchased for the Territory, saying
these were good investments, he favor
ing the item in the bill
Paele asked for an amendment and
urged the reduction of the amount
Greenwich moved to amend by cutting
the amount to s10O,44797. saying instead
of twenty-five per cent for the contrac-
tors he wanted only ten per cent.
The committee rose however and the
House adjourned, though an effort was
made to secure a recess.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-05-22
IN THE SENATE.

Senator McCandless presented the
report OF the Special Committee on
health items. The committee recon-
mended the passage OF the three items
for segregation OF lepers, as in the bill
instead of in a lump sum. The paiai
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-05-22

To Henry E. Cooper. superintendent
of Public Works.
Greetings:
l.
Whereas it has been represented to
me as Judge of the Circuit Court Of
the First Circuit that Sanford b. Dole,
GOVERNOR; Geo. r. Carter, Secretary;
A N. Kepoikai, Treasurer; ]. II. Fish
err, Auditor; A. T. Atkinson, Superin-
tendent of Public Instruction, and Lor
rim Andrews, Attorney General, con-
stitute the Board of Public Institutions
of the Territory of Hawaii, provided
for by the act known as IAN Act pro-
viding for the Organization and Gov
eminent of Counties and Districts, and
the Management and Control of Pub
lie Works and Public Institutions
therein" approved April 90, 1903, being
Act 81 of the Session Laws of 1903.
That at all times hereinafter mentioned
the following persons were the duly
qualified and acting officers of the Ter
ritory of Hawaii, and held the offices
set opposite their respective names
(under and by authority of an Act Of
Congress of the United States of AM
erica, entitled IAN Act to provide for
a Government for the Territory of Ha-
wall" approved April so, 1900, as fol-
lows:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-05-22

SANFORD B. DOLE. Governor,
GEO. r. CARTER, Secretary,
A. N. KEPOIKAI, Treasurer.
J. II. FISHER, Auditor,
A. T. ATKINSON, Superintendent of
Public Instruction.
LORRIN ANDREWS, Attorney Cen
eral.
That at all times hereinafter men,
toned Henry T.. Cooper, defendant
above named. was the duly qualified
and acting Superintendent of Public
Works, and exercised the duties pre-
scribed in Section rs of the said Or
ganic Act of the Territory ofHawaii.
That on the 22nd day of April. 1908.
the said Governor of the Territory of
Hawaii approved an act of the Legis-
lature of the Territory of Hawaii en-
titled "An Act providing for the Or
ganization and Government of Counties
and Districts, and the Management and
Control of Public Works and the Pub
lie Institutions therein" being Act 81
of the Session Laws of 1908.
".
That by said act, Sec. $50, the Gov
ernor Secretary, Treasurer, Auditor,
Superintendent of Public Instruction
and Attorney General of the Territory
of Hawaii constitute and are known
as the Board of Public Institutions.
That by Sec. 4S3 of said act it became
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-05-22
COOPER IS ORDERED
TO GIVE Up WHARVES
Judge De Bolt Grants Writ Of Man.
damus Upon Application
of Andrews.

Judge De issued writ mandamus yesterday
directing Hon. Henry E. Cooper Superintendent of Public Works.
deliver the Board of Public Institutions all warvs and
buildings mentioned the county appear and show
on June why this should not be done
The writ issued the morning the application of Ator
General Andrews The in the county will be
the filing of motion to quah the writ by Superintendent Cooper
g. A. Davis his attorney The of egay claimed by Cooper
his will be motion, and IS
expected decision early enough permit of the presentation of
the appeal to the Supreme Court at the June session.
The writ of mandamus granted by Judge De Bolt which
also the substance of the petition, is as follows:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-07
CARD AT THE STATE FAIR.
Governor Pardee Handicap Will B.
Run at Sacramento To-Day.

SACRAMENTO, Sept. "a big crowd
IS expected to view the races at AgricuI-
tural Park tomorrow and six events are
down for decision. The feature will he
the Governor Pardee handicap at mile
There has been some talk of a three-cor-
nered race with KenilworJn. Horat titus and
Oroute as starters, but Frank Mcmahon
owner Of the latter, says he will not start
the Fastener here, as the inducements
held out are not sufficient. George G.
2:l21k, the crack trotter of the California
circuit, will not start again before the Los
Angeles meeting. The entries are:
First race. Stanford stake-La Corrects
Queen Nab. Dixie s. Electro Nc. California
Poppy d. r. Knight, Ownex. Tuna Swift h
BroInwell. The Jester. Amado, Acme.
Second race nve furlongs, 2-year-sIds-
Easter Lady 1O3 Dusty Rhodes III Doris la
Nora los. Pat Bulger III, Samar 1O3 EuvIa
los
Third race. six furlongs, selling-Cbana,o
1i2 Miss l;emsen l'9. Madam Bishop los liz,
Gore IL 112. Merwan 1l2, Iras 103 Jack isIcba
lieu Jr. 112 Quidado 112
dura 105, j T los Rubino ia Isabeili.a 10
Light Braid Ill, Wandering Boy ia Dark 50
crct ia. Tamm los
Fifth race. one mile Governor Pardsa ua,,
dicap-Divipa log. Chileno 9s. Hagerdon 10
Scion 100. Horatius 10. CRATER los -'
sixth race. six furlongs. selling-EI F.i,ot,
1I2. Timber Jim 1l2 Mountebank 10 Ri,t
Young 1l2 Gold Scratch 1l2 Honduran ~ IN
Maresa 100.
Seventh race. one mile, seling-Kitty Kelly
Zoe. Heather Honey 1O2. Judge VOORHEES, io5
Dolly Weithoh 100.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-07
RUNS BY INNINGS
PALO ALTO, IN FORM,
WINS THE OPEN STAKE
Meets Lord Brazen in the Deciding
Characterization Event on
Admission Day.

Eugene Geary's greyhound Palo Alto
showed all his old-time speed yesterday
al Union Coursing Park, winning the open
stake easily. In the deciding course he
met the st. Louis crack Lord Brazen.
The hare took the shortest route across
the field and escaped without a turn he
ing scored off him. Palo Alto was allowed
three points for speed. which gave him
the course and first money
The favorites were uniformly successfuI
few long shots landing The most nota
BILE was the defeat of the l to choice
Vna by Precita Maid The favorita
showed the speed but fell at a critical
part of the course.
The results in detail, with Judge An
drew Deans scores, follow:
Fair Tralee beat Rural Artist. 1915. Prsc,,a
Maid beat VIVA, s-S: Roman AtbIste Fl G Sdst
Mountain Poet .3-5; Haphazard best Thei pea'
1871; Belle F. ee beat Old Ironsides 90. Rovai
Arch beat Fair Oaks. 1915; Algy Mcdonald
catelIo withdrawn; Rubber Ankles beat Van
Nora. Al; Reno bye Consort vithdra Nm !.
Roy f Hnghie beat beat Harvey M. 50; Real Article
beat Minnie Horgan. 11-9; America beat Golden
Light. S-5; Flaunt beat Ruby Sanlxev A =.
Dear CASTOR beat Redwood Lad. 33-12. Ron,
lette beat Trotting Bob 21-3; Mickey FREQ bee
Cluster 1853; Beauty Gold a bye Beacon uj.S
drawn; Tralee Boy beat Flying Pasha $50.
False Alarm beat Golden Links, 1915: sempro,.
ell Silver Cloud beat Beluga 10; Master
Rocket beat Imperius 6-1; Fenii beat T Z.
H. 1910; Rector beat Tillie r 60. PecS,sts
Acrobat beat Reta s. AZ; Lord Brazen he,
Progreso 1872; Cloverdale beat St Conn So.
Red Rock beat Jack Short. II: Mount Ross
beat LibeTator e-s; silver Heels beat los Ios
Angeles. 1913. NoS
second cound-Fair Tralee beat PRAIRIE
Maid, 1e-I; Haphazard beat Roman AthIets
so: Belle Free beat Royal Archer ga. PAL
Alto beat Algy Mcdonald. 1913: Rubber An
kles beat Reno. So; Real Article beat Row
Hughie. 1T: Flaunt beat America AL.
Dear CASTOR beat Roulette. 10; Mickey Free
beat Beauty Gold, 12-0; Tralee Boy beat False
Alarm, 20; Vandal beat Sempronius so: Mas
ter Rocket beat Silver Cloud, 10: Rector heat
Fenii. 1911; Lord Brazen beat Reckless Aero
lat, 81. Cloverdale beat Red Rock. IO-6
Mount Hose beat Silver Heels 40
Third roun6-Haphazard bye Fair I-rsIes
Withdrawn; Palo Alto beat Belle Free 81.
Rubher Ankles beat Flaunt 14-3 Real ArtI-
Gle beat Dear Castor. I'll: Tralee Boy beat
Mickey Free S-2 Vandal beat Master Rocket.
C-1; Lord Brazen a bye, Rector withdrawn:
Mount Rose beat Clovcfdale, 81.
Fourth round-Palo Alto beat Haphazard.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-07
EXCITING CoURSING
AT INGLESIDE PARK
Black Coon Proves a Greyhound of
Remarkable Endurance, Pluck
and Speed

Excitement was at it's height on more
than one occasion during the coursing
yesterday at Ingleside Park. The trials
were well contested, the hares being re-
markably strong. Black Coon. L. NJ.
Connelrs pride, covered himself with
glory and proved the worthy offspring of
Emin Pasha and Mamie Pleasant. His
trial with Doc Burns in the fourth round
proved one of the most exciting seen at
the park for many months. The course
lasted two minutes and half, and 1t was
M and down field and working in and out
to the accompanying cries of the spec
tators First one relief dog was released,
then a second and third, until FIVE grey
hounds went flying after the game hare.
After such a run it was natural to ex-
pect the Coon had had enough for the
day but .ater he came out and disposed
of White Hat after run of one minute
and twelve seconds, with points to 2
The deciding course, in which Black
Coon and Slievenaman were to meet.
went to the former by default SIieven-
aman was drawn owing to hard coursing.
The results in detail, with Judge Thorn
as Tierney's official scores. follow:
second round-Llly Wright beat Boco Girl
II: Jingle Bells beat Thetis, So; Black Coon
heat Little Lucy. SO; Our Motto beat Miss
Wilson 1879; Remisso Amino beat LUXURY "a.
Bonnie Hughie beat Wedgewood. ID: Flower
of Kerry beat Half Moon. So: Doc Burns beat
pepper Jack. ST: Queens Motto beat Toronto
-; Belfast beat Firm Fellow. So; Siskiyou
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-07
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

~c HE Cripples exhibited better
form on the diamond yesterday
than at any other time this sea-
~ son. They also established a
record by shutting out the
Brownies twice without run. In the
morning they had the game copied from
the call OF time and won, 3 to 0. During
the engagement at Recreation Park it
came still easier and they finished ahead,
3 TO o.
In both contests the target bearers
played the game to a fare-ye- well They
could hit and run bases and field like
fiends, so what chance could the Brown
les possibly have? The latter played
some good baseball and some bad ball
For the most part they were steady, but
they were never for a minute in the
same class with Peters Cripples in any
department Of the game
TO Mr. Cooper and Mr. Graham. the
gentlemen who shoot the sphere with
their left mitts. goes the credit of both
victories. In each instance they were
the greatest enemies of the Portland
batsmen and held the latter safe all the
time. Then they received some swell
support as one lonely error was made
during the progress of both games
The afternoon struggle was a pretty
of any sensational ore heartrendlng
features The Cripples started during the
third and in a tWinkling rolled up three
runs. Graham hit slow one to third
and O'Hara repeated the trick to short
Francks scored Graham with a drive to
right Moskiman went out. but Schwartz
came through with a double and the 9TH
er two landed.
One more was added to the list In the
fifth. Schwartz made his second double
and came straight home when Murdoch
smashed a hot one past Hollingsworth
The big thing was kept quiet till the
game was all but over. Then the Grip
pies commenced to do a fe real fancy
acts with their clubs. They finished up
the days work by hammering in five
more TALES
AS usual. Graham started the fuss by
beating out a well-placed hunt. O'Hara
laid down another and McFarlan threw
to second, but Graham beat the throw
Francks forced O'Hara at second. Mos
kiman got a pass and he bags were
loaded. Schwartz chased in Graham and
Francks with his third double for the
day. a hard drive over third. Murdoch
followed his example anc two more tall
lied To wind up the big show Gorton
also tore loose with another and Murdoch
arrived with the last and ninth one for
the Cripples.
Portland never had a chance to score
Only two hits were made off the bewil-
dering assortment handed out by Ora
ham. Blake, the first man up, secured
one, and in the eighth Raidy hit the other
one. The score:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-07
DFLMAR FNTRIEs

ST LOUIS. Sept G.-Delmar entries:
First race, and sixteenth miles selling
The Advocate 90. d Arcy 80. Dawson "a
Branch lo2. FL Caney 100. Einstein 100 Cross.
molina %, Model Monarch 6. Whitmore Ga
Chickasha -. Kings Court 81, Socapa 100
second race. six furlOngs. selling-Whiter
% Sealskin %. Miss Manners 100 Mistie 90
Detest 80. Irene Mac 30 Leila May lOO Hsrp.
1.-THE 80. AFlmer Bruce IS, After the Ball I0I
Dottie Ehute Jog. Blue Grass Girl IOI
Third race Eve and half furlongs purse
Kilo %. Lord Hermence 1Ol, Wigwam 1Ol, Lad,
Free knight I03 Ingolthrift 1O1. Quaker CIR
IC5 Major Carpenter 100. Comora 9s Wenricl
JOG Our Lille 1O3. W p. Palmer 103 Jehane
-. ST Noel iO3 TouDee I03..
Fourth race. mile and seventy yards. Labor
Day handicap ouruuoi Pas 81. Evea G Ss
". y. Gates o. Dave Sommers go Helen PrInl
10l. Jordan 10.
Fifth race. seven furlongs seliing-Linden-
ella 100. Weird 95. Barkelmore LOG, The Stew
ardess 100. Ethel Davis Jos. Revenge Dare los
Echo Dale 105, Orleans 100. Una Price 100
il hey Jos. Montana Peeress 100. Sweet Char
ity 100. Nearest Jos, Tom Collins los.
sixth race one and three-sixteenth miles
EellinE-Lord Roberts 90 The Bobby 60 The
Way i07. Kentucky Cardinal 80. Satin Coat 90,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-07
Totals. IS 10 IS % l;


Stolen bases-Graham. Meany (2). I1eahy
Demas. Errors-Doyle. Delmas. Hits made
or Thomas, 10. off Fitzgerald. s. Three base
hits-McLaughlin, Eagdn 90, Krug, Delmas,
Casey. Two-base hits-Lynch Delmas Sacr.-
fee hits-Meany. Lindsey. First base on er-
rors-Sacramento l. First base on balls-Of
Thomas. 4; off Fitzgerald. 4; off Lindsey 4
Left on bases-Sacramento 6. San Francisco II
Struck out-By Thomas /; by Lindsey. 1. Hit
by pitCher-Sheehan. Double plays-Lynch to
Leahy; Eagan (unassisted) Irwin TO Delmas
TO Leahy. Wild pitch-Thomas. Time of game
Two hours and fifteen minutes Umpire
O'COuneI
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-07

The Municipal Council OF a little Swed-
ish town has just introduced a progress
sive tax on stoutness. Below 135 pounds
one is free from tax: from 135 pounds 10
200 pounds one has to pay 50 u a year
while from 200 pounds to go pounds the
impOst is S. AS to great weights. they
will be luxury for mil1ionaires. One has
to pay IS for every twenty pounds in ex-
cess of go pounds.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-07
Cooper in Great Form.

The morning game on the Oakland
grounds was an easy one for the Crippes
TO get away with. Cooper was about at
his best and the Brownies never could
get near his goods. Shields was i'm the
box for the Brownies after long Illness
and the CriDples got him often. but not
often enough to have counted had not
his supporters committed eight errors
behind him. Willie O'Hara secured all
three runs for the Cripples. The score:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-07
VICTORY FOR LOS ANGELES.
Win Handily After Indulging Seattle
With the Lead for a Time.

Los ANGELES. Sept 6.-The Seraphs in
duiged Seattle with the lead until the eighth
inning when they fell upon Carrick for four
hits. These, coupled with numerous errors by
the visitors inheld. melted four runs. Gray
was wild at first but steadied down after the
fourth inning nicely. Dillon and Lumley did
some hard hitting. Attendance, 1000. Score
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-07
HARLEM SELECTIoNs

BY the Chicago Inter Ocean.
First race-Hindus, Sylvia Talbot.
Red Raven.
Second race-Golden Link, Duke of
York, Flslella.
Third rcce-Six Shooter, Claude,
Hargis.
Fourth race-copperfeld, William
Wright, Foresight.
Fifth race - MCGEE, Talpa, By
Ways.
Sixth race-Fading Light, Bard of
Avon, Brush By.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-07

Two-base hits-Schwartz 90, Murdoch. Cor
ton Sacrifice hits-Nsn Buren,, Messerly
OHara- First base errors-Oakland l.
First base on called balls-On Graham 3 on
McFarlan 4. left on bases-Oakland 8. Port
land e. Struck out-By McFarlan 3 Hit by
pitcher-Van Buren,. Double plays-Francks
to Schwartz: Francks to Schwartz to Messerly
Blake Elsey. Time of game-2:OO. Um
plre-LeVy.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-07
SUMMARY.

Stolen bases-Dillon Lumey (2). Brashear
Errors-Nheeler. Lumley, Mohler. Brashear.
Andrews. Janssing. Three-base hit-Dillon.
Two-base hits-Andrews, Lumley. First base
on eTrors-Lts Angeles l. First base on balls
on Gray, 3; off Carrick, l. Sacrifice hits
Mohler CD Left on bases-Los Angeles ;,
Seattle s. Struck out-By Gray L; by Carrick,
3: Time Of game-Two hours and five minutes.
Umpire- Nc Donald