davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-02
i EPERS HAVE
|SUAPLUSDOGS
Health Board Nay
Dispose OF a
Few.
Ava Not Allowed for
Sale at the Set
tIement.
journeymsn Plumbers Assn. Up
holds Inspector Keen as 8
Fair, Honest Official.

The Board of Health Will not grant
permission to an awa-manufacturer On
MoIokai to sell this intoxicating bever-
age to the lepers at the Settlement, and
the Legislature committee which will
visit the Settlement on Sunday next
| will undoubtedly have presented to it a
| memorial asking the Legislature to
pass a law permitting such sale. At
| the meeting of the Board of Health
yesterday afternoon a letter from
| Alama Smith was received asking that
ava be allowed for sale in the Settle
ment villages. but the Board of Health
promptly tabled the request.
The report OF the Leper Settlement
Superintendent ON the question of PAL
al supply was set over to the next
meeting. superintendent Mcveigh' is
Investigating the various bids to de-
termine whether the bidders can sup
ply the paiai as they allege. One of
protest was recently filed from certain
persons who alleged that Judge Kalua
could not supply the paiat according
the terms of his contract.
The Board has also been informed by
iepers that there are too many dogs on
Molokai and that these animals
has made life miserable for calves. Sew
era1 of them petitioned to have the
number restricted. so many for fami-
ly. AS the Board will be represented
on the Legislature expedition to the
Settlement next Sunday the matter
will be considered then. but the prob
abilities are that the number of dogs
will be greatly reduced.
The resignation of DR.: c. L. Stow as
government physician for Olaa was re-
ceived and accepted, and DR.. H. Hays,
a resident physician at Olaa, appointed
to the vacancy.
A petition from residents of waiakea,
Hilo, asking that the retail fish mar
ket there be given the same privileges
for sale as the wholesale market, was
received and acted upon favorably.
each market being given wholesale and
retail privileges.
The Journeymen Plumbers Associa-
ton presented a letter to the Board in
which they uphold Plumbing Inspector
Keen as fair, honest official of the
Board, thus sustaining the Board of
Health as against Mr.. Mott, who made
charges against Mr.. Keen.
In his latest report from the Orient
DIR. Cofer. Chief Quarantine Officer for
Honolulu. reports from Shanghai, six
cases and nineteen deaths from small
pox. and six cases and three deaths
from the same disease at Hongkong
At the latter port there were thirty
cases and thirty deaths from plague.
AT NagasaIi one case of varioloid has
been landed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-02
fcontlnued from Page s,

Continued from Page 81
ed until the whole bin had been dis
posed of.
The first item of 100000 for the re-
organization of Honolulu wharf system
was cut to 100000. and the line Com
pletion OF plans to require ss5O.00o
more was stricken out Senator Ka-
lauokalani wanted the item lef. at
500. 900 and said the superintendent Of
Public Works ought to know what he
wanted.
Senator McCandless wanted the
whole bill referred to a special COM
mittee but this was lost.
The next item of 5000 for wharf at
McGregor's Landing carried. Senator
Dickey thought it ought to be at Maa-
laea Bay. Senator Baldwin opposed
this and Senator Kaiue said Waikiki
had declared in favor of McGregor's
Landing.
The item of $4,000 for dredging Ho-
noIulu harbor passed though Senator
Paris objected that the United States
should do this work. Other members
said the Territory would have to take
care of the harbor until the Federal au-
thorities acted.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-02
FOR THE WATER PLANT.

reservoir. and 100000 for filtration plant
were referred to the special Pahoa wa
ter committee.
The $4,000 for high lift reservoir
went TO the same committee. Senator
Brown stated the committee was
awaiting an answer to the McCandless
resolution.
The item of $4,000 for water develop
ment of Lualualei was stricken out
waimea. Hawaii. water supply; cleo
trio light plant. Honolulu. $4,000; un-
derground conduits, $3.50. 900, were pass
ed.
Senator McCandless wanted an item
of $500 inserted for school house at
Kahana which was carried. Achi pro-
posed another item of $4,000 for Aiea or
Halawa school house and teachers cot
.tase, which was REFERRED 20 a special
committee
Senator Wilcox said there was al
ready an item Of $4,000 for Halawa in
the bill. President Crabbe appointed
Achi and McCandIess on the commit
tee
eenator Paris asked that Hawaifs
School house appropriation be increased
from sss, 500 to $4,000. Senator wilcox
said the Education Committee had rec
commended an item of $4,000 for Olaa
school house which should be passed.
Senator McCandless opposed the in
crease for Hawaii and said there had
only been reduction of $1,000 from the
original estimate. The item was car
ried at $4,000.
The school house appropriation for
Maui, Molokai and Lanai was increased
from 500. 700 to $500 on motion of sena-
tor Baldwin.
Senator Achi moved a reconsidera-
ton of Oahu's school item at s134, 700
and that it be made s155, 900. This was
lost and the special committee will con-
slider the whole Item
Items for Federal experiment sta
ton. $4,000: survey office vaults, and |
$50. 900 for armory passed.
Senator Achi moved that $4,000 for |
road stables be split up for two sta |
bles: one in the Fourth and one in the |
Fifth Districts. Carried on rising vote. |
ROADS AND BRIDGES.
On melton of Senator Kaohi an item |
of $1,000 for wharf at Kawaihae was |
inserted. An item of 81 coo for road in /
North Kohala proposed by Kaohi was |
rejected as being for repairs.
An item of $500 for a road from Ma
hukona to Waimea in North Kohala
proposed by Senator Woods was car
ried.
The item of 5000 for road to Napoo-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-02
THIS DAY.
Auction Sale
Household Furniture
ON THURSDAY, APRIL 3,
AT 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ

AT 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ,
At the residence OF Mrs. Wray Taylor,
1926 Thurston Avenue, next to the resi-
dence of Rev. Mr.. Kincafd, I will sell
at Public Auction, all of the household
furniture. consisting of One Fine Kroe-
ger Piano, One Needham Reed Organ.
One Picture in Handsome Koa Frame,
Onyx Table Lamp, Music Stand, Brio
a-brac Stand, Taborette, Cane Chairs
and Rockers. China Cabinet, Rugs,
Mating, Lace Curtains, Marble Top
Tables, Deer Horns, Fine Iron Beds,
Box Couch. Feather Pillows, Baby Crib,
Sideboard, Extension Table, Clock,
Meat Safe, Ice Box, Brand New Jewel
Stove, Garden Tools of all kinds, and a
quantity of very choice Palms, Etc,
Etc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-02
ALWAYS IN SIGHT

Crowded street. People
passing by. Old and young.
All eager about their own
affairs and always somebody
in plain sight who needs SCOTS
Emulsion.
Now its that white-haired
old man; weak digestion
and cold body. He needs
SCOTS Emulsion to warm him
feed him, and strengthen his
stomach.
See that pale girl3 She has.
thin blood. SCOTS Emulsion
will bring new roses to herface.
Theregoes a young man with
narrow chest. Consumption is
his trouble. SCOTS Emulsion
soothes ragged lungs and in.
creases flesh and strength.
And here's apoor, sickly little
child. SCOTS Emulsion makes
children grow-makes children
happy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-02
COTTON BROS. & CO.

ENGINEERS AND GENERAL CON-
TRACTORS.
Plans and Estimates furnished for all
classes Of Contracting Work.
Boston Block, Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-02
NEW OAHU PRISON.

The item of 100000 for Oahu Prison
passed though j. t. Brown moved to
make it $4,000. sRepairs for Oahu Jail.
$4,000: Hno Jail. $4,000; new Insane
Asylum. Oahu. $4,000: new dispensary.
Honolulu. $1,000; garbage crematory,
$4,000. sewerage, Honolulu. sss.2sO, all
passed.
Senator Achi moved the insertion of
an item of 10000 for Kalihi sewer.
which was lost.
Other sewerage items for Hilo and
Lahaina, for new fire stations. for
laundries. ETC., passed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-02
20 JUDICIARY BUILpING.

The item OF $4,000 for repairs to the
Judiciary building was stricken out
over the objection of Senator Brown.
Senator Dickey stated that the building
should be put on solid foundations and
made fire proof: as it now rested on
black sand. McCandless wanted the
item referred to the Judiciary Commit
tee but this also was lost.
The $4,000 item for waiiuku court
house passed. Senator Paris said this
should be for a county court house but
the amendment was lost.
Senator Dickey objected to the pass
ing of these items and said each item
should be referred to committee as
called. Senator c. Brown replied that
the Governor and Superintendent of
Public Works had estimates of all
these items and knew what was want
ed. The Senate ought not to hire ex-
perts when estimates had already been
made.
The item of $500 for jail at East
Kau passed. the $4,000 item for jail at
Hookena and Kauhako was reduced to.
s.. 900.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-02
RED FRONT
Cheapest place in town for
CLOTHING AND CENTS FURNISHING eooDs
Wooden Goods Specially.
Cor. Queen and EpuAnu.
HONOLULU AUTOMOBILE and MACHINE

Union st. mr.. Hotel st. Phone Main s15.
p o. Box 603.
Light Machine Work Automobiles
Built and Repaired. Experts on Call
for Outside Work. Nickel and Copper
Plating.
The Washington times., 1903-06-14
EDUCATION AND THE PLAY.
Theaters Most Successful Where Intel
ligence is Widely Difused.

Since the United States imposed an
internal revenue tax on theaters there
has been no great difficulty in ascertain
ing their precise number, which is now
2,200. and comparison OF the number
or theaters in each State with the rate
OF illiteracy establishes a curious con-
nection between the two.
Whether the theatr is an agent of
education or not-a long disputed point
II is a fact that where the rate of Il
Hteracy is high theaters are few, and
where the number of theaters is large
the ratio of illiteracy is small
New York. with an illiterate popula-
ton OF those over ten years of age of
5t2 per cent, has 230 theaters; South
Carolina, with an iiliterate population of
SO per cent. has "a theaters; North Caro-
lima. with a total population OF 900
900, has "a theaters and nearly 80 per
cent OF iliiterates. Massachusetts,, with
a population of 100000 has 50 thea
tiers and less than per cent of Hitter
ates.
There is no state in the country which
has not at least one theater. Nevada
which has the smallest number has
four. Next TO New York, Pennsylvania
has the largest number, 16z.
There are fewer theaters in Alabama.
a state having 1900, 900 population. than
in New Hampshire. state Of 400 600
only. The rate of illiteracy in Alabama
Is "a per cent; in New Hampshire 1t is
per cent
Kansas and Nebraska have very low
rate Of illiteracy, 2.9 in the former and
2.3 in the latter. There are 127 theaters
IN these two states, one less than in the
three states Of Texas, Arkansas and Mis-
sissippi. which. with a very much larger
population. have 10, 20 and 80 per cent of
illiterates respectively.
There are only 81 theaters in Georgia.
which is 20 less than in New Jdrsey. and
only is In Florida, which has twice the
population Of Utah with f6 thsaters. All
through the country the number of the
alters corresponds very closely with the
ratio of iliiteracy.-New York Sun.
The Washington times., 1903-06-14
NEWS AND GOSSIP OF THE DAY IN World or SPORTS
GEORGETOWN TEAMS
SELECT "a CAPTAINS
Morgan Heads Diamond Tribe, and
Reilly the Trackmen for Next Year.

AT meeting of the &c" men, OF the
Georgetown baseball and track teams
held yesterday morning. Sunny jim
Morgan. the boy with the raven locks
and winning smile. who cavorted around
the third citadel for the Blue
and Gray team this year and last
season as well, was unanimous
ly elected captain OF the 1904 team
to succeed Samuel Apperious, of Ala
bama, who so successfully captained
the 1868 team. Joe Reilly, the popular
Splinter and football player, was chos-
en- to succeed Samuel L. Owens OF New
Orleans, as capain of the track team.
That the baseball men selected the
right man for the right place is IN
disputed, and there Is no doubt In
the minds of the track men. that they
have the doughtiest and most popular
captain that ever wore spiked saoe
or burned the cinder path With such
men at the heads OF the teams, there
Is no doubt that Georgetown will cover
itself with glory, on both the indoor
and outdoor tracks, as well as on the
diamond. where 1t has ever been a shin
ing light
The officers Of the Blue and Gray
baseball team of 1904 are Harry Car
lin. manager: Joseph Lawless. assis-
tant manager; Jim Morgan, captain,
with bright prospects OF Jerry Bradley
getting the position as coach.
The Washington times., 1903-06-14
MIDGET COLEMAN LOOMS
Up AS A CRACKAJACE
Jockey Weighs But 81 Pounds, But
Has Perfect Control Over Mounts.

Roscoe Coleman, scarcely taller than
a walking stick. is the cynosure of all
eyes at the race track these days. He Is
the smallest jockey in the world. and
can tip the scales at hfty-two pounds.
Habitues of the race track stand in OPEN
mouthed amazement staring at this lad.
They can scarcely believe that the fraiI
youngster has sufficient strength and
skill to guide race horse
But he cannot only guide them through
the mazes of race-rnad throng of
thoreughbreds. but he can ride them to
win He has four victories to his credit
cut of seven attempts.
The Atom" as Coleman is called by
the stable hands, has been riding race
horses less than a year. He is son of
the city orney OF Sacramento. Cal. He
began his career as jockey in Montana,
and while there won several races He
is under contract to Charlie Patterson,
trainer for Burns & Waterhouse, the CAL
ifornia mi1lionaires
At the Gravesend track on Thursday
Coleman rode Sweet Tone into third
place. His appearance in the saddle was
SO ludicrous that the crowd shouted with
laughter. He looked like a fly on
mountain. His legs were so short that
they scarcely reached below the flaps of
the saddle. Despite his slight physique,
he can pilot and control a horse with
skill and Judgment.
The Washington times., 1903-06-14
ANALOSTAN BOAT CLUBS
REGAT IA ON JUNE 20
The Potomac and Old Dominion
Crews Entered.

The Analostan Boat Club will hold a
regatta on the evening of June 90.
Crews have been entered by the Poto-
mac and the Analostan Boat Clubs, of
Washington, and the Old Dominion Boat
Club, of Alexandria The events schedul-
ed are as follows:
Junior Fights, Potomac and Analostan
Clubs.
Junior fours, Old Dominion and Ana
lostan
Gig race between crews of the Ana
lostan Club.
Double outrigger race between crews
of the Analostan and Potomac Clubs.
IN addition to these events series Of
canoe races has been arranged as fol-
lows:
Potomac VS.. Analostan. and a mixed
tandem race.
The prizes offered in these events are
individual banners for the winning eigh;
Dared crew and also for the winning
four-oared crew. Small crossed oars
will be awarded the winning gig.
The prizes in the canoe races will be
small crossed paddles.
The races will be rowed up stream.
finishing off the Analostan boat house.
The course will be one mile long.
There is much interest manifested in
the coming regatta and the crews of the
Potomac and Analostan Clubs are put
ting in an hour or more OF hard prae-
tice each evening
After the regatta. which is scheduled
for s o'clock. the members of the Ana
lostan Club viii give dance In honor
of the guests of the occasion.
The Washington times., 1903-06-14
JIMMY BRITT AND JACK
O'KEEFE GO 20 FAST ROUNDS
Former Has Best of Earlier Part OF
Battle-Latter Finishes Strong.

BUTTE. Mon. June 13.-Jimmy Britt,
the lightweight champion of the Pacific
Coast. and Jack O,Keefe, of Chicago,
this afternoon put up one Of the most
furious twenty-round fights seen l., the
West in many a day. with the result
that both shared honors.
The mill was seen by thousands of
sporting men who came from miles
around, knowing that Britt wanted to
put his man down and out. in view Of
the decision rendered in Portland, Orr,
when O'Keefe was declared the winner
over Britt on a foul in the seventh
round.
Up to the seventh round 1t was case
Of no one being able to tell who the
better man was. In the three following
rounds Britt had a shade the better of
1t. In the concluding rounds. however.
O'Keefe was the aggressor and evensd
matters.
The Washington times., 1903-06-14
YALE CREWS SELECTED
TO ROW ON RACE DAY
No Change VIII Be Made in
Their Personnel.
FRESHMEN EIGHT THE BEST
All the Oarsmen, With the Exception
of Daily, Who is Still Very Weak,
Are in the Best of Condition.

NEW LONDON. Conn, June 13.-
crew was out on the river for practice
this afternoon. they taking a rest after
their time row over the course this
morning.
Coach Kunzig and Captain Waterman
were greatly pleased with the showing
of the two Fights this morning. and 1t
is stated tonight there will be no fur
ther change in the makeup OF either
the varsity or freshmen eights 1t was
pretty well settled this morning II the
row of the Fights was successful they
would be picked, barring accidents or
sickness, for race day.
Con DAILY, who has been a prominent
member OF the varsity squad and who
rowed in last years boat, will not be
In the Yale varsity this season. He
was practically RELOCATED TO the four-oar
when Whittier was taken into the
varsity boat. But now that he has been
taken i'll and Is still very weak as
result. the chances Of his rowing in the
four-oar are also slim. Gregory, a new
man, was in the four-oar which went out
on the river this afternoon for short
practice.
With the exception of Daily the men
In the Yale quarters are feeling SPLEEN
didly. The general opinion is. however,
that the crew is considerably over
weight. and that they will not be fast.
The time made over the course this
morning was fair, when conditions are
considered
Without Whittier the freshman aiobt
Is not so strong as formerly. but the
youngsters have been beaten but once
by the varsity and are easily the best
crew IN the Yale list.
The Washington times., 1903-06-14

GRAVESEND RACE TRACK, June
1S.-Notwithstanding the rain, one of
the largest crowds OF the season at
tended the races here today. The bet
ting ring was jammed, and the grand
stand and lawn were crowded with
people. who came down to enjoy the
half-holiday
The features of the card were the
fremont Stakes, worth $40, 900. for two
year-olds, and the Brooklyn Derby
worth $4,000, for three-year-olds.
Magistrate Wins fremont.
August Belmont's fast colt. Magis-
trate. the favorite in the betting, won
The Brooklyn Derby was won by Whor-
Ter, second choice, who beat Golden
Maxim, the favorite. by two lengths.
Two favorites. one second choice, and
three outsiders won. Bullman rode two
winners.
The Summaries.
First race-All ages; handicap; about
six furlongs. John A. Scott. no Bull
mani, TO 1 and even, won; Astarita,
l1e (Cochran), 3 to 1 and to 5. sec
ond; Ingold, 109 tGannon), 10 l and 2
% l, third. Time. Ill 3-5
Toledo, Orlof, Contend, Miss Dorothy.
ST. Finnan. and Vivinia also ran
Second race-Steeplechase: about two
ind one-half miles. Strike a-Light. 1875
Taylor, Is to 1 and s TO l, won; Judge
'hillips, 156 (Henry), 6 to l and 2 to /
'econd; Hark Forward, ISL (Harris), 4 TO
and TO 5, third. Time, SLY 2-5 Lord
1adnor. Islander, Victor Fox Hunter
md Percena also ran. Only the first
our finished, the others falling OF re-
Using TO jump.
Third race-The fremont Stakes: for
vo-year-olds; about six furIongs Mag
strate, 129 (Buliman). TO 8, won; Get
ysburg. 115 (McCue), 80 to l and to l,
econd; Dimple, 112 (Redfern), to i
nd to 5, third Time. 1:13 40.
Harangue. Andrew Mack. Steelmaker,
nd Jacquina also ran
Fourth race-Brooklyn Derby; for
eree-year- olds; one and one-h half miles
Vhcrler, 11S (O'NeilD, 5 to 1, and even,
Ton; Golden Maxim, lis (Cochran), Z TO
and out. second: Merry Acrobat. lis
odom), to l and to 5. third. Time,
.301-5
Flying Jib also ran.
Fifth race-For -year-olds; SELL
fg; five and one-half furlongs Bob
Murphy, 102 tMartin). II TO l and to
1;won; Ldstaway, SO CWi1kerson), 20 TO
land to l, second; Sweet Tone, 81
(blemanl, 20 TO l and 10 1. third
The, lie lbs.
,ronx, Pleasant Memories, Harbor.
Vieur, Sacredus. Sailor King, Mimon.
DI Refs, Bruceville. and Sterling Belle
ais ran.
sxth race-For three-year- and
upard; selling Kingraine. 1oe IN.
Leis). 6 TO l and TO l, won; Royal
Pilte. Sc tConneln. II to l and TO
/. econd; Tioga. 81 (Callahanl, TO
sn< 2 to 1, third Time, 1:5S
Sden, Me Longworth, Bar lie Due.
Cafoll D., Lord Advocate, and Spring
Sill also ran.
The Washington times., 1903-06-14
KAL0OTU PROVES To
Be THE BEST YACHT
Defeats Rival Boats in Trial Race for
the Seawanhaka Cup.

MANCHESTER, Mass, June 13-With
fine wholesale breeze. the five con-
testants for the honor OF representing
the Manchester Yacht Club as challenger
for the Seawanhake International Cup.
were given splendid race off here this
morning.
The Higginson boardman boat, Ka-
lootu, sailed magnificent race. and
proved beyond question that she is the
fastest in all around conditions She
won by over five minutes The From
tenac, owned by Charles de Hart Brewer
was second. and the other Manchester
boat. the Vampire, finished third, a min
ute behind her. The Dulce, owned by
Egbert was fourth. and Edgar Alan
Lynn's Atlanta was sixth.
The Washington times., 1903-06-14
NEW YORK IMPORTS.

NEW YORK. June 13.-Imports of dry
goods and general merchandise at New
York this week. as reported in full at
the custom house today. increased So
447, 90S over imports of last week. and
s2.711, 956 over those of this week last
year Imports for the year to date are
still below the same period in 1893
which was the record year of imports.
This weeks imports. compare as fol-
lows with last week and with the cor
responding week a year ago:
This week. Last week Last year.
Dry goods. 81 III, sol 81, $685. los 81, 591, 296
General mdse. ..-10, 6ss, 42S 1920 SOB S,163 067
Total r. 4e6, 3l9 s,O1s,6l1 9,754, 1863
The Washington times., 1903-06-14
MERICAN DERBY HORSES
Win RACES At CHICAGO
oavable, Dick Welles, and Hargis
Score Brackets.

CHICAGO. June 13-Yesterday's rae
Savable, an equal favorite with Irish
Lad for the American Derby, the blue
ribbon event of the Western turf, and
Dick Welles and Hargis, both of which
have been heavily backed in the win
ter books for this event. Savable and
Hargis won at the good prices Of 9 10
and 2 to-, respectively, while Dick
Welles so far outclassed his field that
the prohibitive odds of TO were tie
best offered against his chances. Dick
Welles won remarkably fast six fur
longs. his time being iii. The sum
maries:
The Summaries.
First race-Seven eighths of a mile
Six Shooter, Az to l, won; Old Hutch. 4
to J. second; Jim Clark, third Time
1:25 As.
Second race-One-half mile. Peter
Paul. 16 TO 5, won; J. P Mayberry, 2h
TO l, second; Manshake, third. Time,
0:4s 3-5.
Third race-One and one-eighth miles.
second; The Picket. third Time,
1853 3-5.
Fourth race-Six furIongs. Dick
Welies. to 9. won; Burnie Burtin. 10
o, second; Nitrate, third. Time, Ill
Fifth race-One and one-eightii miles.
Hargis, TO I, won, Hermencia, to
second; John McGurk. third Time, 1:53
Sixth race-One and one-half miles
Cogswell, to 1, won; Caxton, to !.
second; Compass, third. Time. 2:36.
Seventh race-One mile. Modicum,
Is TO l, won; Our Bessie. 21z 10 /, sec
ond; Alec, third Time, 1:40 Is.