davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-23
QUESTION OF TIME.

Senator ]. T. Brown asked the clerk
to state when the bill was delivered to
the Governor, and Mr.. Savidge replied
June 10. 1908, at 1880 a. m
Senator Baldwin said the date was
all right enough. There had been a
holiday and two Sundays intervening
and the Governor was entitled to ten
full days between receiving and re-
law without his signature. He moved
that the message of the Governor be
considered on Thursday next, as the
matters involved were important, also
that copies of the message be furnish
ed to members.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-23

1t is especially devoted to the agricultural more part
larly sugar interests, of the Territory of Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-23
Ladies' Muslin Underwear
On Sale This Week
Sale Price Csc.

Ladies Night Dresses in two styles
shape and round neck front tucked
and two rows of insertion, Csc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-23

contains Directory of the plantations of the
rtory their agents and managers
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-23
The Planters Monthly

This magazine is in the twenty year of its
publication.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-23

contains Directory Of the corporation
listed the Honolulu Stock Exchange showing capital
shares issued par value and price at last sale.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-23
GREAT VALUES

High grade Ladies' Night Dresses
made from the best soft finish cambria
with embroidered fronts, some trim
med with lace. On sale at s1.25 and
S1.5o.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-23
Castle & Cooke, Ltd.
HONOLULU.
Commission Merchants.
SUGAR FACTORS

AGENTS FOR
The Eva Plantation Co.
The Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd
The Kohala Sugar Co.
The Waimea Sugar Mil Co.
The Fulton Iron Works. ST. Louis,
no.
The Standard OIL Co.
The George F. Blake Steam Pump
Weston's Centrifugals-
The New England Mutual Life Insur-
ance Co. OF Boston
The Aetna Fire Insurance Co. OF
Hartford. Conn.,
The Alliance Assurance Co. Of Lon
DON
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-23

1t contains carefully selected of the sugar situation
progress prospects throughout the world
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-23
Sale Price 75c.

Ladies' Night Dresses V shape front
tucked embroidery and insertion trim
med, 75c.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-23

contains of the development of all local indus
tries agricultural character and the best that pub
shed in wide circle of exchanges concerning tropical ag
culture
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-23
KAOHI ELOQUENT.

Senator Kaohi, with the serious as
pect and emphatic gesture which al
ways make him look impressive, asked
when the bill passed the Senate. on
being told June by the clerk he pro-
ceeded to declaim at length in support
of a motion he made to lay the mes
sage on the table. His question meant
the time of final passage and if the
reports in the papers were correct the
bill passed the Senate finally on June
9. therefore the time for approval or
by the Governor elapsed |
on Saturday.
Senator Baldwin interrupted the
speaker long enough to explain to him
in Hawaiian that the Organic Act !
made the return time of a bill ten I
days after it is delivered to him and |
not after its final passage. Senator
Kaohi extended his remarks without
the point.
Senator J. T. Brown maintained that
he Organic Act excluded Sundays but
lot holidays from the Governors time.
so that the 18th of June should be
counted against him.
THE FUTILE GAME.
President Crabbe from the floor. Vice
President Paris being in the chair.
stated that the certificate of the bill'sI
passage was signed by himself and by
speaker Beckley of the House on the
morning of the 10th. hence the time
lid not elapse until this CMonday)
morning even counting the 18th. He
quite understood the play on Saturday
morning. when Senator Kaohi moved
o adjourn, the speaker having talked
he matter over with the Governor on
friday. Knowing that the intent was =,
o have this bill become law without ;
he Governors signature. he readily {
ntertained the motion to adjourn with
ut fear of that result.
Senator Achi sprang the point of
rder that all discussion. after Sena- {
DIT Baldwin's motion, was out of order {
motion to consider veto message
as not debatable. :
This point was sustained by the 2
hair but Senator Dickey raised the \
ew one that the Senate could not
ostpone consideration of a veto, the !
rganic Act requiring that such should
e Immediately" i
Vice President Paris ruled that his /
primer ruling was complete and final, y
: Senator Baldwins motion fulfilled t
ne requirement OF immediate consid- o
-otion. It merely continued consider q
ton until the Senate was prepared TO
acide the matters with complete in T
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-23

With the back volumes it forms invaluable reference
library concerning the agricultural development Of Hawaii
during the past twenty odd years.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-23

The motion of Senator Baldwin car
ried.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-23

Subscription price 25 per copy; $3.50 per
$500 foreign.
Back numbers be furnished.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-23
Continued from page IL

Immediately upon reassembling the
committee of the whole proceeded to
vote upon the Maui police, the minority
recommendations being adopted by
seventeen to seven.
The Washington times., 1903-09-11
DREYFUSS REFUSES
TO PERMIT GAMBLING
Will Not Allow "Tinhorn" Sports
in the Grounds.

PITTSBURG, Sept. 10.-Barney Drey-
fuss, president CT the Pittsburg Baseball
Club. yesterday began a crusade against
the tinhorn gamblers who have made
themselves so conspicuous at Exposition
Park in the past There is a coterie OF
these alleged sports who attend the
games every day and bet all the way
from 80 cents TO dollar on the outcome
Of the game. Most of them come in Oh
passes, borrowed from counciImen or
other city officials. In case that the
Pittsburg team gets behind in the game
they hoot. yell. and ring COW bells. for
they are mostly short end" men. In
fact, they do everything in their power
to rattle the pitcher and the other play
ers.
Yesterday afternoon President Drew
russ gave instructions TO the gatekeep-
ers TO lift all passes not presented By
the proper persons. and also instructed
the ticket sellers to refuse TO sell
tickets TO these tin horns" AS a re
suit a number of passes belonging to
city officials are back in the clubs office
and number OF the alleged sports were
refused admittance TO the grounds yes
terday afternoon. The officials whose
passes were lifted are angry. So is
Dreyfuss. We viii have gentlemanly
baseball or We will have no baseball at
all" he said
The Washington times., 1903-09-11
WRESTLING TONIGHT
AT ODD FELLOWS HALL

The first wrestling match OF ;he
season IN this city between good men
will be pulled off this evening at S:15
O'Clock. when Joe Grant. the champion
of the South. and Leo Pardello. .he
champion italian mat artist of America.
will meet at Odd Fellows Hall Another
bout will also be decided between James
Boxwell, Of this city, better known in
local wrestling circles as Young San
dow" and George Burlingame. OF Bal
timore, and while not as much science
will be shown in this match as in the
one between Pardello and Grant. 1t
should prove more than interesting 10
the spectators. Both OF the men are
giants IN size, weighing over 200 pounds
Last fall Burlingame threw the local
heavyweight twice in three falls, Boxweil
winning the first in about four minutes.
The match Will be catch-as-catch-can
style. strangle hold barred, best two
falls In three.
The matches will be stopped by the
referee II the wrestling goes on for too
great length, and the purse awarded to
the man having the better of the bout.
The preliminary Will be between Claude
Hill and Harvey Terrill.
The Washington times., 1903-09-11
MINOR .LEAGUERS
OPPOSE COMMISSION
Would Like Hermann Arbitrator in
Its Stead.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Sept. 1.-THE
major and minor league magnates who
were in session the major portion of
yesterday took recess at o'clock last
night until 12 o'clock today. The minor
league men Immediately went into ses-
sion in another apartment last night
with Messrs. Powers, Farrell, Sexton,
Hanlon. Watkins, and Tebeau present
Any agreement that may be reached to-
day will be based on the document
adopted at Buffalo some days ago. The
feature OF the meeting yesterday was
the suggestion OF the minor league men
that August Hermann. of Cincinnati,
president Of the Reds. be named as ar
bitrator OF all difficulties IN the future
instead Of the national commission
named at Buffalo. In other words, the
minor leaguers wanted Johnson and Pull
liam dropped from the commission. THIS.
however, was not done. Four copies of
the new agreement that is wanted will
be prepared for the national commission.
the National League, the American
League. and the National Association.
Secretary Farrell, of the national as
sociatlon, submitted an agreement which
was discussed, but not adopted. Any
changes will have to be made from the
agreement made at Buffalo. II was
argued that no city now having a ma
tional association minor league team
shall be invaded by either Of the major
leagues without compensating the own
ers OF such team for their plant. This is
respecting territorial rights. 1t was
agreed that only two class "a" players
shall be drafted by one major league
club. The drafting price. $3.50. for class
"a" players remains unchanged and the
drafting period is from August Is 10
September l. One-half the drafting price
is to be paid at the time of purchase,
and the other half on June l.
Some changes in phraseoiogy of the
national agreement were made. but they
are Of minor importance.
The Washington times., 1903-09-11
TWO~YEAR~OLD JOCUND
RUNS MILE IN l:38 2-5
Starts for the First Time in John A. brakes Col
OrS, and Wins Easily From Moharib

The bright feature of the racing at
Sheepshead Bay yesterday was the phe-
nomenal mile run by the two-year-
colt Jocund. by Mirthful-Flower DeIlis.
who covered that distance in the second
event. for all ages, in 1:3S 2-5, carrying
eighty-four pounds.
Last week The Minute Man, also
two-year- beat the great McChesney
in a mile race. hanging up 1:38 4-5 with
ninety-two pounds on his back Jocund
was recently sold by T. Hitchcock. tr.,
to John A. Drake for $12,5OO with the
stipulation that If he wen his first race
in Mr.. brakes colors. Mr. Hitchcock
would receive S2,5OO additional. so that
the actual price paid for the little son
of Mirthful was $4,000
Jocund was the hottest kind of q
favorite in yesterdays race, Mr. Drake
and the Westerners plunging at the pre-
vailing odds, to 5. John w. Schorr's
Moharib was also well fancied at 13 TO
5, with o. L. Richards Race King. who
gave weight to the others. backed at /
to 1. A. Brennan got Jocund away from
the post Ike a flash and was never head
ed The MirthfuI colt ran the first fur
long in IL 3-5 seconds. the quarter in
o:23. the three furlongs in 0:34 3-5. the
half in 0:46 2-5. the five -eighths in
0;58 3-5, and the three-quarters in
Ill 3-5
Frank T. Clark, who was in the timer 5
stand, said he had never recorded such
figures before. Jocund was eased up a
bit at the end and won by three lengths
from Moharib. who passed Race King
in the stretch and beat him a length and
a half.
w. c. Whitney's swift-footed flly Leo
nora Loring, Odds-on favorite. took the
Flight Stakes for two-year- r-oIds and up
ward at seven furlongs, Futurity course.
She led from the first furlong. but Red
fern. who saved a lot of ground by
"skinning the rail- at the elbow in
the track. had to ride her out at the
The Washington times., 1903-09-11
FLEISCHhANR HORSES
SOLD UNDER HAMMER
Welsh Pays $500 for Hurstbourne and
Refuses an Offer of $4,000.

consignment of race horses in
training the property of Julius Fleisch-
mann, mayor of Cincinnati. Frank Far
rell and several other owners, were sold
at auction in the paddock at Sheepshead
Bay yesterday. Hurstbourne proved to
be the star" of the sale He was pur-
chased by Tom Welsh. his trainer. for
SO. 600.
After the sale z. r. Thomas offered
Welsh $4,000 for Hurstbourne, but il
was refused. The colt will go 10 w B,
Leeds, for whom Welsh will train as
soon as the Fleischmann stable affairs
are settled.
The horses that brought 81 900 or
more are:
Hurstbourne. b. c.. 3, by India-Flora
Hurst; T. Welsh, 80 600
Long Shot, b. c., 2. by Indio-Stray
Shot; C. Henshell, $500.
Irascible. b. C. by MaXimo-Imp. Ira /;
J. c. Yeager. 81. 600.
Salada, b. T., 2. by Imp The Sailor
Prince-Saulda; G. II. Langdon, 81 900
SanhUrst, b. C.. 2, by Indio-FIora
Hurst; G. ThOmpkins, 81 500.
MonadnOck, br. or b. c., 2, by Loco
hatchee-Dolores; Frank Farrell, 81. 800
Hello, b. C., 2. by Imp. Pontiac-Salu-
tation: F. Burlew, $4,000.
The Guardsman, br. g., 3, by DR.. Mac
Bride-Sis Himyar; T. McCabe. 81, 900.
Nameoki, b. C. 2. by Imp. Bassetlaw-
Buralia; NJ. J. Mahong, 81, 300.
The Washington times., 1903-09-11
SENATOR PAT MCCARREN
TO RETIRE FROM TURF
Judges Decision in Great Fy Stakes the Direct Cause
Say His Friends

Senator Patrick McCarren announced
yesterday at the Sheepshead Bay track
that he would sell his entire string OF
thoroughbreds on Saturday and retire
from active participation in the turf as
an owner.
Il have made uD my mind to sell all
my horses. yearIings included. and quit
the turf-at least temporarily" said the
senator The last part of his sentence
he added after slight pause. as if IL
was an afterthought.
is there any particular reason for
this sudden determination TO retire
anger over awarding the Great FilIy
Stakes TO August BeImont's BeIdame
when you thought that your Ocean
Tide had won?" the senator was asked.
Pressure of business, both political
and personal, is the sole reason was
the senator's reply. Il have not the
time to spare at present to run a racing
stable. To conduct one successfully a
man must devote several hours a day
TO it. This I cannot do at present
mo, the result of the Great Fflly
Stakes is in no wise responsible for my
determination to sell. I thought Ocean
Tide had finished in front. but l forgot
all about the race soon after the judges
had awarded the stakes to Mr.. Bel
mont. Ocean Tides defeat was a dis
appointment until found out that Co
burn, her rider, had been interfered with
soon after the start. She was tostled
and cut OF. That is the reason she
finished so far on the outside of her
The Washington times., 1903-09-11
DUMBARTON CLUB WINS
FROM TEMPLE BAPTISTS

The Dumbarton Club defeated the
Temple Baptist Team. the pennant win
ner OF the Church Baseball League, yes
terday afternoon on Georgetown caro-
pus By the score of 5 TO Q. The TEN
pies. owing 10 a misunderstanding, were
unable TO put their strongest team on
the field. and the result Of the game
proved no surprise 70 the large crowd of
spectators present. Nicholson. who
twirled for the DumbaTtons. was in the
best OF form. and held the Church
League champions down TO two hits.
both CT them singles. Fitzpatrick S
work, both at the field and al the bat,
was excellent. He led the batters with
two doubles to his credit. while mis- fast
fielding was commented upon favOrabiy
By everyone present.
The Washington times., 1903-09-11
WILL MAKE AN ATTEMPT
TO GETJ.J J. RYAN'S MONEY
st. Louis Attorneys to lnsti-
tute Proceedings.
HAS CREDIT OF S1,OOO,OOO
Get-Rich-Quick Man Is Living in
Wealth and Luxury About the
Metropolitan Race Tracks.
HAS CREDIT OF s1,00o,Ooo

ST. LOUIS. Sept. list Louis attor-
neys are considering the advisabiIity OF
instituting proceedings against John J.
(Baldy) Ryan. OF "get-rich-quick" fame
who is rolling in wealth in the Eas.
Ryan. in the last few months has de-
veloped into the sensation OF the Eastern
race tracks. spending money like water.
It is thought that Ryan "salted" away
at least 81, 00O. coo in excess of the s2Oo
900 which was divided among his credit
ors. Local lawyers believe a way can
be found to force Ryan TO surrender thts
money.
Action 20 Be Taken.
L is probable that action will be TAX
en- In the near future TO reach Ryan's
wealth. which he gained through the
operation Of a get-rich-quick plant on
the order Of the pioneer firm OF E. J.
Arnold & Co. Although Ryan took in
millions OF dollars there was returned
to creditors only Is per cent Of their
total investment
News dispatches from the Eastern
race tracks say that Ryan has been hand
ling large sums os money with the same
recklessness ne did when he was en-
gagged in his business" in st. Louis.
Credit of SI,Ooo,ooO.
NEW YORK, Sept. 11.-John J. Ryan's
credit among the bookmake-s here is
practically unlimited Before q man can
obtain such a high rating oD the race
track. the layers. like HI man from
Missouri. say show me-" He is credited
with :1.OOo. 900.
Ryan visits the race tracks daily. II
it common thing for him 10 bet s25. 600
On horse that he may fancy. At sara
toga, the Mecca OF all the plungers this
summer. be bet and lost S5O.0OO one day.
The next morning he went TO the bank
10 draw this amount 70 settle Up his
markers"
The paying teller OF the bank told
Ryan that 500 bills were the largest re
had that day and that he had only
small amount Of that denomination.
Would he take what he had and the re-
mainder in 50. SO. $50 and $50 bills?
Basket Full of Money.
Ryan pondered q while and then said
yes. When he saw the pile OF greenbacks
he was dismayed. How would he get
that amount out 10 the track safely?
Suddenly he thought Of a basket He
bought one, packed the money into II,
hired tWo or three men as guard, car
ried money and men out TO the track
in his automobile and paid OF his bets
The get-rich-quick man is the backer
OF George COnsiGine's book. The latter,
as member OF the Metropolitan Turf
Association-the bOokmakers' assoeia-
tion-handles The money while Ryan.
fairly abiaze with diamonds in his shirt
front and cuffs, sits on q stool in the
rear and directs the affairs Of the busi-
ness. He is considered sharp by the men
in the ring and no man has been known
TO get the better OF him.
The Washington times., 1903-09-11
NORRIS PETERS PLAYS
DUMBARTON CLUB TODAY

The Dumbarton Club and the Norris
Peters team, the leader In the District
Baseball League. will line up in baseball
conflict on Georgetown campus this af-
ternoon at 4:30 O'Clock. Artie Walker.
one or the best amateur pitchers in the
District. Will do the twirling for the
District leaguers. while Dr. Lowe Will
occupy the slab for the Dumbartons.
Admission 10 the game will be 25 cents.
The proceeds will be turned over to
the Georgetown Athletic Association for
the maintenance OF a crew next year
Because OF this fact large crowd is ex-
pected 20 be present, most Of whom
will be Blue and Gray students,
VINO viii attend for the purpose Of aid
ing IN providing money to help along the
project.
The Washington times., 1903-09-11

field after she had been assigned an
inside position"
''Will you continue TO hold your stock
in the Jamaica track. SENATOR"
yes" he replied.
Despite Senator McCarren's denial
that the decision of the judges in
awarding the Great FiIly Stakes. worth
$4,000. against him was in the slightest
degree responsible for his order TO sell
his thoroughbreds, horsemen expressed
the opinion that they believed it was
the direct cause and was responsible for
his determination TO retire.
At the finish of the race in question.
a popular protest was made by 5000
persons at the track. everybody claim
ing he saw Ocean Tide win.
A close friend of the senator said:
mo matter what the senator may say
to the contrary, the result OF the Great
Fflly Stakes was responsible for his
move. He is too much OF diplomat to
register kick against the judges de-
cision. But it hurt him and he feels il
to this day. He would have won 500 600
in bets IL Ocean Tide had been awarded
the decision. This was a hard blow, but
coming along on top of many heavy
losses that the senator has had at this
meeting and at Saratoga, 1t proved to be
solar plexus smash. The senator is
game. but he knows when he has
enough"
Senator McCaTren's string consists of
about fourteen head, the most prominent
OF which are Ocean Tide. Seymour and
Mackey Dwyer
The Washington times., 1903-09-11
SIX HELD FOR PUGILIST
RILEYS STRANGE DEATH
Philadelphia Fighter Succumbs to Ef-
fects of "Grif" Jones' Punches

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Sept. 11.-Six
men were yesterday committed 20 jail
10 await the action Of the coroner in the
case of Oliver W. Knight. local pugi-
list, known as Joe Riley, who died early
yesterday morning following a boxing
match with "Griff'' Jones, of New York.
or Tuesday night.
The prisoners are "Griff'' Jones. VIII
liam f. HAL. manager OF the Southern
Athletic Club; John Gallagher and
Thomas White, Jones seconds, and Ed
ward and John Durane, who are said 10
be interested In the club.
A post-mortem examination will be
necessary 70 determine the exact cause
of RiIey's death. The pugilist became
unconscious in his dressing room after
the bout and remained insensible until
he died.
The Washington times., 1903-09-11

finish TO beat Z. r. Thomas Young
Henry. to 1. Shot Gun, to 1, was
poor third. The time. 1:25 1-5. was a
fifth of a second behind the track record
John E. Madden's much talked OF
Plaudit colt, Adbell, a ? 10 l favorite,
won the third race, a handicap for two
year-olds. at six furlongs on the main
track. He took up III pounds and made
concessions to all but J. b. Haggin' )
Turquoise Blue, who ran second four
lengths back and a short head before A
L. Aste's Luxembourg. a 10 TO 1 shot.
The time was 1:13 20. Revane whirled
at the post and was left. Adbell stepped
on a stone and went back to his stable
very lame. though not seriously injured.
J. B. Haggin's Ostrich. colt by Or
der-Plumage. Jolted the crowd when
he took the first race, for maiden two
year-olds at five and a half fur1ongs,
Futurity course He was q 80 to l shot.
practically unplayed. and won in a
drive by two lengths from the Mexican
Stables Eagle. to 1, who managed
to beat the Oneck Stables Rob Roy, 5
to l, by head.
Father Bill Days Himself was the
favorite in the fifth event. a handicap
at mile am quarter, but ne wound
up next to last, after running promi-
nently for a mile. Redfern got Car
buncle, to 1, home first in a drive by
three parts CT a length over Lord
Badge. 16 TO 5. with Gold Bell, 10 10 !.
taking third money The time was
2:07 4-5.
Hicks. the colored jockey. put up a
grand ride on Conundrum in the last
event at mile and sixteenth on the
turf. He was the choice at 16 to 3, and
only got up in the last jump. beating
I. ID. Sullivan's Ernest Parham. who
made all of the running, by a nose, in
1:49. Tribes Hill was third, four
lengths behind. Redfern rode two win
ners again. and four favorites made the
layers squirm.
The Washington times., 1903-09-11
ENGLISH GOLFERS MAY
PLAY I'M WASHINGTON

Chase Golf Club will be held on Octo-
Der %, %, and "a. The United States
medal play for the amateur champion
ship. which was done away with at the
last fall tourney, will probably be re-
instated this year as its abolition has
brought much adverse comment.
The local golf clubs are considering
the advisability OF extending an invita-
tion 70 the English golfers who are now
in this country representing Oxford and
Cambridge 10 attend one OF the tourna-
ments here