davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-07-14
TO CARRY OUT
ALL NEW
LAWS
Executive Heads
Prepare for
Action.
From Mondays daily.)

| VI ioHl moHudy ually.I
Work by the Executive heads of De-
partments looking to the carrying out
of the wishes OF the Legislature will be
taken up at once and no time will be
lost in getting together upon the meth
DDS and men.
Treasurer Kepoikai has given much
consideration to the matter of the bond
issue and 1t is expected that there will
be steps taken Immediately looking to-
ward the execution of the securities
and the advertising for tenders for the
principal portion of the issue. The
bonds will be engraved on steel rather
than printed from stone on photo
plates, and there is a chance that the
sytem followed by certain trust COM
panies in listing securities will be a
vailed of by the Territory.
There Is some comment upon the
resolution passed asking and author
izing the issuance of bonds of 500 de-
nomination, to the amount of one-third
of the whole loan. Those bonds IL so
issued would almost surely have to be
taken up at home, for such small de-
nominations do not appeal to foreign
investors The larger the bond the
better 1t is liked in Chicago, New York
and Boston. Trust funds are usually
invested in such bonds and the danger
of breaking up holdings by calls, IL
small bonds are purchased, is too great.
1t seems doubtful If 100000 of bonds
could be absorbed at the rate of in
terest provided when plantation six
per cent gold bonds are selling at par.
Secretary Carter is already at work
upon the organization of the work of
advertising, as contemplated in the ap-
preparation placed under his depart
ment This item was secured practi-
cally by the work of the Joint Tourist
committee and a meeting will be held
soon, at which that body will talk over
have been formulated. Strangely while
the 100000 for st. Louis is placed under
Superintendent Cooper for six months
1t is under Secretary Carter for the
longer period. Those officials, 1t is I'M
derstood will meet in consultation with
the Hawaii Exposition Association soon
and plans will be formed.
Judge Weaver of the Land Registra-
tion Court, 1t is said, will name Stem
ographer Theilen of the House as the
court reporter.
There is considerable talk over the
Deputy Insurance Commissioner, but
nothing definite seems In the air.
AS for the Public Works plans are
being prepared and as soon as there
is money at hand the various works
will be rushed along. There being no
Assistant Superintendent will delay
matters as an engineer will have to be
employed to do detail work for each
item of Improvement.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-07-14
LAHAINA MUST
BE A CLOSED PORT

In answer to an appeal made by II.
Hackfeld & Co. to the Treasury De-
partment some time ago that the port
of Lahaina be continued as a port OF
entry until December 81. 1908, the fol-
lowing letter has been received by Col
lector Stackable. from L. NJ. Shaw.
Secretary Of the Treasury:
Replying to your letter OF the 18th
instant. enclosing a communication
from Messrs. II. Hackfeld & Co.. re-
questing that the SUPPORT of Lahaina,
In your district. be continued until
December 81, 1908. you are informed
that the authority contained In De-
partment letter OF the 23rd ultimo for
the abolition OF this SUPPORT. to take
effect at the close of business on June
80. 1908 will be allowed to stand.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-07-14

THE PRIME EVENT.
Jack weday acted as referee for the
$1,000 a side contest. Woods was in
troduced as Pneumatic Billie Woods,
the man that made Jim Corbett IA
NOUS" and his antagonist as Joe
Millet of San Francisco. the coming
middleweight champion"
There was a conference committee
meeting in the middle of the squared
circle and Paddy Ryan was deputed to
go forward and make this little speech:
when we signed these articles 1t was
Marquis Of Queensberry rules. Now
Mr.. Woods wants clean breakaway
from clinches." The audience cheered
for Woods and then the announce
ment was made: 1.-THE contestants
have agreed to break clean" Follow
ing is a summary Of the five rounds
fought:
SUMMARY OF FIGHT.
/. There were dandy feints by both
men all around the square. Woods got
In the leading touch, a slap on Mil
let's ribs taken smilingly. woods is
no pudding!" was the cry amidst ap-
plause Millet had to accept smart
one on the side of the head, followed
by brisk massager on the body. Mil
let's rushes now began but ended In
neck embraces. Just before the gong
he gave one of his fearful right swing
ers but Woods was not there.
2. Woods accepts a warm swat on
the side, succeeded by a glancinR head
swipe. He advances smiling and es-
capes drive by clever duck. His
advances become strong and a good
fighting eye catches the sympathy Of
the house. Millet, however. lands a
sickener on the side of the old war
rior's head. Two taps in the face are
taken. followed by a body clap. Woods
replies with a glide up Miilet's chin.
drawing blood from his lips. The gong
averted a mixup then.
8. Woods reaches Millet's body and a
strong reply failed to arrive. but a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-07-14
honoIuIu's Veteran Favorte is Game on Be-
half Of Friends..-huihui vs. Latham Pretty
Draw...Maderia Annihates Mattox.
(From Sundays Daily.)

Billy Woods stood up gamey against Joe Met for five of the
hteenround glove and until the closing of the
third made look if there going be fight The old
favore of Honolulu indeed his by anything
happened This coming for the fifth round and fighting
really heroic piece of business benefit his friends
who backed him that against the powerful arrival from
Frisco Referee Weday declared Net the winner when the
for the sound the sixth 1t believed Woods would
have accepted knockout rather than given but High Sheriff
Brown backed the evident sentiment of the audience by ordering
the unequal bout o cease.
The preliminae all interesting in different from
each other Mattox hammered by the Punchbow
wonder Madera the punishment being only less summary than
the received from Mie few weeks ago. The draw
fought by the Chinese pug of wrestling match than
sparring and if it had been Japanese limb neck would
assuedy have been broken For really pretty and intelligent
mill nothing better long time has been than the sixroun
draw between William Huihu the native champion, and Soldier
Latham
There audience give joy the 1t filled
the boxes and packed the body of the house repon
great of the community section OF the Territorial band played
cakewaks intervals far elicit calls for music
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-07-14
WAILUKU WILL
HAVE RACING

At meeting of the Maui Racing As
decided to give high class special
race meet at Spreckels Park on the 18th
of August. This is a move which had
been in contemplation for some days
and both Honolulu and Maui horse
men are eager to take part Some OF
the fastest trotters and runners in Ho-
nolulu including Cyclone and Racine
Murphy are practically booked to come
besides other good horses. AS the pur-
SEES are built on liberal scale. 1t Is
believed that some horses from Hawaii
may come. The program is fairly well
balanced. the races being as follows:
Wailuku Purse-$1O0. Pony race.
14.2 or under, half mile dash; catch
weights.
Puunene Purse-S20O. Trotting and
pacing to harness. Mile heats, best
two in three; $3.50 class.
Waikapu Purse-$100. Running race.
Three-fourth mile dash, free for all.
Lahaina Purse-$l50 Running race.
One mile dash. for Hawaiian bred.
Maui Hotel Purse $3.50. Trotting and
pacing to harness. Mile heats, best two
in three, 2:20 class.
Kahului Purse-s100. Running race.
Half mile dash for Hawaiian bred.
Maui Merchants Purse-$1b0. Run
ming race. Half mile and repeat, free
for all.
Bismark Stables Purse-$250. Trot-
ting and pacing to harness. Mile heats,
best two In three. free for all.
Teikoku Purse-sl00. Japanese run
ming race. One mile dash, free for all.
Japanese owners and riders.-Maui
News
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-07-14

CONTINUED on page ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-12
TIMOTHY D. SULLIVAN
LIKES WASHINGTON
Tells His Bowery Constituents That
Pennsylvania Avenue Is
the Place.

Representative Timothy d. Sullivan
has returned TO New York after having
been Initiated into the House OF Repre-
sentatives. He was received with open
arms by his constituents of the Bowery
and is being doomed for still higher
honors
So satisfied is the Representative with
his experiences that he consented to
tell the people Of his district all about
IT. According to dispatches he is i'm
mensely pleased as may be learned from
the following talk.
My friends" said the Representative,
tell me I surprised Washington. Some
expected me to be a man with a big
black dyed mustache, with striped
trousers. a loud neclStie, and a great
headlight diamond. When I was intro
duced TO them they wouldn't believe that
was Tin Sullivan, and many had to
be actually convinced beEore they would
believe it.
I'm just tickled with Washington.
Next 70 New York end the Bowery
comes Washington, .. C, and Pensyl-
vania Avenue"
81 Just felt proud OF myself when I
entered the House Of Representatives on
Monday TO take the oath of Office. AS
went down the aisle a man walked up
TO me and whispered. Your number is
3i4' Before / could ask hin. what he
meant he slipped away TO some other
member. l didn't know what I was up
against until it was explained to me that
II the number S44 should be picked out
Of the hat among the first OF the num-
bers I would have the right TO pick any
seat 1 wanted in the House. As luck
would have It. number 344 came out
among the first 100 numbers and I
picked out what everybody tells me Is
lucky seat
Those seats in the House Of Congress
are more comfortable than those IN Al
bany. To my right I have Representa-
tive Wilson. OF Arizona, and I'll know
all about Arizona before the session OF
Congress ends. Right In frsnt of US
sits 'Billy' Sulzer. I wish 1 knew as
much about Congress as Bills 1.Ses. but
1t won't take me long to learn II will
be great education for me- and ad-
wise every young man who can go into
politics TO do so and work his way up
to Congress II he can. for it is some
thing worth going for"
The Representative is expected to re-
turn TO Washington on Sunday
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-12
Graft That Failed
Was Barkeep's Loss
Worked Friend With Poor Results.

People who try to work newspaper
men for passes OF various sort some
time come TO grief in unexpected ways.
whereat there IL great Joy among pen
oilers and the object Of the twist Of
fate is due for much guying." said
local reporter last night, as he jollied
the theatrical treasurer for two near
the center 1iJle. An edifying case OF
this sort happened TO me not long ago.
when / took one OF the most popular
bssrkeepers in the city to see a melo-
drama which I was assigned TO cover.
II was on my way TO the theater with
fW0 tickets for the show when | met
the barkeep. AS soon as he heard where
! was going he announced he would
go along on the extra ticket, and ex-
pressed great JOY with himself over
his bright idea | agreed TO the scheme
and we occupied first-cIass seats in the
second row. He saw the show all right.
and by going with me he saved the
large sum Of SO cents.
II saw this popular boy with the tick
et-gra fling passion next night I ex-
pected to get the glad hand Of thanks
and sweet appreciation. but there was
nothing doing Instead, he gave me
a glacial glare.
WHATS the matter, Willie, I asked
Matter? he growled, matter enough.
was 80 cents TO the good last night all
right on that free ticket. but 1 did
not know IL was a non-union house, and
now my union has fined me three bucks
for going Say, ] didn't intend going
to the theater anyhow. last night. and
If ] had gone by myself would have
paid only 25 cents for a seat. Now.
what I want to know is, how much did
loser
I didn't try to solve this problem OF
actual and might have-oeen losses. but
ne hasn't asked for any more tickets
since
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-12
IN HONOR
'0F UNION OFFICERS

In honor OF CONT ander-in-C Chief A. NJ.
Legg. Of the Union Veterans Union, and
Mrs. Ida Bogia Roe. recently elected
national president Of the Wornan's Vet.
eran Relief Union, and her staf, Mrs.
Donahoo. national secretary; Mrs. Glib
son. national treasurer. and Miss Lyons.
national pianist. Mr. and Mrs. +. F..
Bogia. of 2109 First Street northwest.
gave q reception az their home last even
in=
commandments Legg, and part of
ms stan, accepted the invitation. A
large number of members of various pa
trotic and Loyal organizations of the
city. including a delegation from the
Union Veterans Relief Union. also at
tehded the AFFAIR. The large room IN
when the reception was held was dec
draped flags.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-12
OLDEST INHABITANTS
ANNUAL ANNIVERSARY

The Association Of Oldest Inhabitant
Of Washington win celebrate its thirty
eighth anniversary on the 7th OF next
month. The committee In charge OF the
celebration IS planning 20 give banquet
the night OF the 7th, at Freunds, IN
Tenth Street Although the plans are
not yet completed, It is known that a
number Of prominent citizens have been
invited 10 respond 10 toasts.
The committee IN charge OF arrange
lnents ia conposed OF Nicholas Wat
kins, Allison Nailor jr.: Andrew H.
Ragan. Bryson Tiney. and John T. Sui
Ivan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-12
LARGE SPECTATORS
OCCUPY PUBLIC LAND

Repeal Of the desert land act, the
timber and stone act. and the commute
ton clause OF the homestead act. meas
ures said to be operating in the inter-
est Of landholders and spectators. has
been urged upon the President by Sem
ator Paris Gibson OF Montana In
call at the White House. Senator Glib
son pointed out 70 the President that
the Western public lands are being ac-
quired by spectators and cattle COM
panies IN immense tracts, while indi-
vidual farmers are getting no benefit
from them
Senator Gibson says the absorption OF
the public lands is going on a the rate
Of 20.oo0.O)0 acres every twelve months.
The best and richest lands are being
taken by the spectators and large
companies he says, not only in his own
State. but in other parts OF the West.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-12
To CHOOSE A UNIFORM
FOR THE MARINE BAND
Board Appointed to Select Dress for
White House Functions.

Brig. Gen. George F. Elliott. comman-
dant Of the Marine Corps, will appoint
a board of officers who will take UP at
an early date the matter OF an indoor
uniform for the Marine Band. The mem
bers Of this board will be Lieut. Col
William p BiddIe, Major Charles Nc
Cawley. Major Rufus H. Lane and Capt
Henry Leonard .e /;
The need OF a new uniforms is urgs.a
from the fact that the band at present
has no distinctive dress in which to ap-
pear at the White House and at public
functions, and its members are further
more put TO Inconvenience by not having
n special uniform for these occasions.
and appearing in the same dress they
use on parade.
Just what the uniform will be is to
be settled as soon as the board appoint
ed by General Elliott meets
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-12
NEGLIGENT PHYSICIANS
ENDANGER STATISTICS
Health Office Records Are
Kept Incomplete.
AN IMPROVEMENT REPORTED
Partial List of Births Sent to District
Building Show Perfunetory Com
pliance With the Law.

The accuracy Of the vital statistics
OF the District is still endangered, be-
cause local physicians are negligent in
reporting births to the Health Depart
ment For the week ended November
the number of births registered was
100. According to a statement made by
Health Officer Woodward today this is
in excess of the number ordinarily reg
istered in corresponding periods. but
does not represent the entire number OF
births which should have been reported.
Statistics of Births.
OF the entire number of births regis
tered f01 occurred in white families and
% in coIored. One huncred births were
reported by physicians and 80 by mid
wives. Forty-two physicians each re-
ported 1 birth. II physicians reported 2.
physicians g. ? physicians 4. and 2 ply
sicians 5. Of the nidwives who made
reports Il reported 1 birth each, re-
ported ,, ? reported g. and / reported 4.
A small proportion of the births re-
ported occurred in Institutions One was
reported from Columbia Hospital; /
from Columbian University Hospital: 2
from the Crittenton Home, from
Freedmans Hospital. 2 fren Garfield
Memcriel Hospital, from National
Homeopathic Hospital. / from Provi-
dence Hospital. and 1 from Sibley Hos
pital.
Northwest Section Leads.
The northwest section of the city leads
all other portions Of the District in the
number Of births reported. Fifty-six
were reported from this locality: &c from
the northeast: II from the southwest,
and 20 from the southeast
Seventeen births occurred in the sub
urbs as follows: Anacostia, 4 Bennins.
2; Brightwod, I; Congress Heights. 4.
Deanwood, 2; Foxhall Road. L: Garfield,
/; Langdon. ]. and Rock Greek Church
Road. /
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-12
PHYSICIANS LICENSED
To PRACTICE MEDICINE
Certificates Issued by Medical Super
visors to Successful Applicants.

The following physicians have success
fully passed the required examination
and have been licensed by the Board
of Medical Supervisors to practice medi-
cine in the District Of Columbia:
George NJ Ruff1n. Harry ]. Williams.
Norris korshet. Luke B. Peck. Zacha-
riah r. House. William r. Galatzo, Doc
trine H. Reed. Edward H Reede Jo-
seph L johnson, Edward B. Jones. Gil
mer Brenizer, Emmatt A-Fagia. Ar
thur II. Kimball, JohA p. Dunnigan. Jo-
seph j. Mundei. James T. Walker.
Thompson D. Gilbert, John H Digges.
Joseph 3. Bayne, Harry A. Fowler.
Francis McQuillan. Albion k p Har-
vey. John p. FillebroWn.
DIT Charles {. Johnson. who was reg
lStered as a practicing physician in the
District OF Columbia prior to the enact
ment Of the law now in force. mas been
licensed 10 practiVe by virtue of such
registration and without examination.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-12
NINE. REJANE MAY QUIT
HER HUSBANDS THEATE9

PARIS. Nov. i2-The failure OF Nine.
ReJane 20 appear at the Vaudeville
Theater Tuesday and read the lines Of
"a new play has given rise TO the report
that she viii abandon her husbands
theater and join Sarah Bernhardt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-12
AVENUE
EXTENSION PLANN ED

A bill authorizing the Joining Of
Kalorama Avenue was introduced in
the Senate yesterday by Senator Wet
more. The bill provides for taking tri-
angular piece OF ground measuring 1Ss
feet on Columbia Road and $50 feet on
Fifteenth Street extended. Proceedings
are 10 be instituted by the District
Commissioners within ten days from the
passage of the bill for condemnation OF
the property.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-12
FAVOR A TREATY
WITH GREAT BRITAIN

Dispatches from Chicago say Prof.
Charles Cheney Hyde, OF the North
western University Law School, has
started for Washington with Thomas
Barclay. for the purpose Of taking steps
to negotiate a treaty OF arbitration be-
tween this country and Great Britain.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-12
coLBAcK BROTHERS SEPARATED.

John and Philip Colback. the George
town brothers. who fought desperately
with razors. have been separated. John
having been removed. TO the Emergency
Hospital. John is the younger brother.
who was cut on face, neck, and hands.
Philip, the older, tried to escape from
the hospital but was prevented II is
now feared he viii lose his hand. The
brothers persist in refusing to discuss
the quarrel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-12
NEEDLE WORK GUILD MEETS.

The Washington CHAPTER Of the Needle
Work Guild Of America held it's la st
meeting at the New Willard for the
purpose Of outlining the winters work.
The guild purposes to provide garments
for the poor and superintend their ju-
dicious distribution. Its officers are
Mrs. Beverly KennOn. honorary presi-
dent; Miss Anne Abbott. president: Mrs.
John H. Roche, secretary: Mrs. William
b. OTme. treasurer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-12
VIRGINlAN INJURED
IN FALL FROM HORSE

George II. Beavers. OF Fairfax Court
House. Va. was riding the lead horse
of a four-horse team yesterday. when
at Thirty-second and NJ Streets north
west, the horse fell and Beavers leg
was caught under the animal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-12
M0RGAN'S "RETlREMENT"
AMUSES NEW WORKERS

NEW YORK. Nov l2-The ticker
yesterday denied the report that ].
Z. Morgan is 10 retire from business.
It carried this statement:
with regard to the report published
this morning that J. P. Morgan is to re-
tire from the firm OF J. P. Morgan &
Co. on January l next. we are author
lied 10 deny most emphatlcany that
there is any truth in the story The
report is officially regarded as not only
false but ridiculous"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-12
cuT Foor WIFE cHIsEL.

John Robinson, forty-five years old, of
81 Massachusetts, Avenue northwest.
while working on the new terminal tun-
mel, dropped cthsel on his foot. cutting
it severely He Was taken to the Prov
idence Hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-12
GEORGE SAlTH SENT
TO DISTRICT JAIL

George Smith, a negro, arrested in
Philadelphia. on Monday and who IS
wanted in the District 70 answer
charge OF burglary. has been brought 70
Washington. Smith was turned over 10
the United states Marshal for the Dis
trict Of Columbia. and committed TO
tail.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-12
THRFE DTPHTHEPIA DEATHS

tendent Robertson. OF the Elmira Re-
formatory, reports a total of forty-fve
cases in the diphtheria epidemic At that
knstitution- Three deaths pave occurred.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-12
THREE MONTHS IN JAIL.

Louis Keppler, indicted for larceny.
when arraigned in Criminal Court No. l.
pleaded guilty to petit larceny He was
sent 10 jail for three months.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-12
New Officers Elected.

The reports Of the various officers
were read, and in the afternoon the
election of officers for the ensuing year
was taken up. Vice President Isaac W.
Frank. of the United Engineering and
Foundry Company, Of Pittsburg. was
elected president. Just who is to sue
coed Mr.. Frank and who is to be eject
ed 10 the other offices is being decided
by ballot II is announced that Treas.
urer John r. Russell. Of the Russell
Wheel and Foundry Company. of De-,
troit, is TO be reelected.
Commissioner John A Penton. of De-
troit, declined to stand for reelection.
though the organizat ton was unanimous
in it's request that he do so. Mr.. Penton
is the organizer Of the associa ton. and
his associates have made him pres
ents Of a diamond ring. a scarf pin and
a number OF other testimonials Of their
regard. The elections are TO be .conclud-
ed early enough for the members to pay
visit to the White House and meet
the President ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-12
TO EQUALIzE
WAGES OF WORKMEN
Scale Within Five Per Cent
Of Present Rate.
DECREASED IN SOME CASES
Officers Elected for the Ensuing Year
by National Convention at
New Willard Today.

Plans for the equalization of wages
paid In various sections of the country
were discussed at the session of the
National Founders Association at the
New Willard this morning The meeting
was executive. and just what action was
taken could not be learned positively.
II was said, however, that the asso-
citation agreed to pay a scale which is
within . per cent of present wages. 1t
was said wages would be raised in some
sections and lowered in others. The
plans are to be perfected by commit
tee Of six. the members to be named
later today