davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-05
Healani's S Fought
Against Big
Odds.

! The Healani colors of blue came in
a1a0st apfly to express how the members
~sof that club felt after losing both races
yesterday afternoon, while the red fire
-and celebration of the Fourth fttingly
Ties after the victories.
The races were exciting. well rowed
and close from start to finish. No rec
-prds were broken, in fact the Senior
Eace was the slowest ever rowed here,
-and the Junior the same with two ex-
ceptions. But it was not a day for rec
-5rd races, the weather being against
such attempts. The crowd which went
down was not as large as in former
years, twelve cars being sufficient to
mold everybody, but those who went
saw two contests which were fought
out ill a way which leaves for the Myr-
ties the pleasure of knowing that they
have two victories well earned, and for
the HeaIanfs the solace of two races in
which they were beaten, but by no
zmeans disgraced. In fact the way the
Hea1anis fought, against odds heavily
against them, is deserving of the high
.Est praise Captain Walker of the Hea-
Hanis, after the races yesterday, said:
sswe were beaten, that's all; have
nothing to say
The report that the Myrtle Seniors
sgere in bad way at the end of the
sace. has no foundation, when one
KNOWS how they returned to their quar-
ters- Tired they were to be sure, but
une and all complaining that they were
lnot forced. Captain King declares that
Lis men rowed we'll within themselves
zand were ready at any time to squirt
hard. but they were not forced to.
sOn the other hand, some of those row.
Eng in the HeaIani boat say it was one
of the hardest races they were ever
In, ard that st was tantalizing the way
'Crozier kept out of their company,
ssVithout straining his crew.
When the Clark boys appeared in
fShe Junior boat, Healani sympathizers
aegean TO have hopes. The boys had not
sO~OoO>0eC~O~O~O~O~O~O~O~O~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-05
GOOD RACES AND A
FAIR DAY FOR MAUI
[BY WIRELESS TE1EeRAPH.l

KAHULUI July At fine day for though
strong great out Bergers
helped inspire success
ing is the result of the
First Pucalina won Charlie
Second Sambo Healy
Fourth Geraldine Bruner
Sixth Bruner won;; Racine Murphy
Seventh Cyclone
Eighth Japan Pucalina second.
Tenth Bruner Racine Murphy
Twelfth Manuel Fanshna
Several riders thrown. There also
polo.
BASEBALL
In the ball game AMaui defeated twelve eight
A. P. TAYLOR.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-05
PAY FIVE CENT FARE WITH $4,000 CHECK

A native, who had been celebrating
the Fourth, rushed into the Police Sta
ton at about midnight and laying a
check for forty-five dollars on the sta
ton clerks desk demanded to know if
it were money. He said that he board
ed a Rapid Transit car and when the
conductor asked for his fare rendered
the check. The conductor refused to
change. The native insisted that the
check was money and refusing to
pay any other money as fare, he was
put off the car.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-05
FIGHT WILL BE BETWEEN
PARKER AND JUDGE GRAY

ST. LOUIS July 5A of the Pennsylvania delegates
resulted in decision their
may Judge Gray of Delaware.
ST LOUIS July 4The of Judge Parker claim that
ballot expected
support A. Maryland The
power expect prevent
National Democratic Committee consider
ing contests o delegations from various states.
LOUIS July 5M Tarpey has been chosen Democratic
National Committeeman for California
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-05

money!" he shouted.
WELL" said the good natured desk
man, Il guess that is money all right
but perhaps it amt the kind that can
be legally paid for a five-cent fare on
the Rapid Transit
You say money. All right, That's
all 1 want to know. What 1 do now?
1 show them how refuse my check!''
''Well, my friend" was Jacks reply,
'it would be better if you made your
kick to the Rapid Transit office. You
go up there and see them
'fAll right. It's money. L will show
'em."
And the Fourth of July man passed
into outer darkness.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-05
THE SENIOR RACE.

The boats got off at 10:22;40, both
catching the water together and rowing
in good form. Both crews We're steady
and rowing the same kind of race to
the first quarter flag which was in 1:51
Healani was rowing thirty strokes TO
the minute, Myrtle thirty-two strokes.
Healani was slightly in the lead, bat
the Myrtles We're soon on even terms
and then the stroke was dropped, both
crews rowing thirty. The second
quarter flag was passed in 3:41. Hea-
lanf was rowing in slightly better
form and steadier. A choppy sea was
met with and the Myrtle boat fell off
slightly to seaward, but the coNswain
soon brought the shell back OF TIE
Continued on Page ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-05


LONDON July 5-apanese landing Dalny in heavy
force, preparatory final attack Port Arthur.
FALLING BACK FOR SUPPLIES
LIAOYANG, July 5-The Japanese suffering
supplies back to Feng
wangcheng.
KUROPATKIN REINFORCED.
ST PETERSBURG July 5Kuropatlin is receiving
rains
A FIGHT SEA.
TACHEKIAO, July 5.-There has been fight off
Japanese torpedo
is unknown has begun retirement.
STILL DOING THINGS
TOXIC, July 5-Kurok, unressed, occupied
Pass.
AFTERNOON REPORT
LIAOYANG, July "A decisive
General Kuropatkn roads
impossible.
TOXIC July 4General Oku denies report Japanese
atrocities mutiatng
bodies of dead Japanese.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-05
POPULISTS OPEN NATIONAL CONVENTION.

SPRINGFIELD, July 4-The Populs National Convention
here today ExCongreman Weller
temporary chairman.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-05
THE DAYS RACES.

The special carrying the crews and
Regatta Day officials left Honolulu at
a. M, followed, an hour later, by an
other special of twelve cars carrying
the crowd.
On the arrival of the early special
the crews went at once to their quarters
and got ready for the races. A sharp
rain set in soon after their arrival,
but cleared off before the crowd ar
rived. In the early morning a slight
breeze freshened up until it somewhat
concerned the officials, who soon saw
that it would be difficult matter to
try for records.
The Myrtle Seniors were first in the
water, followed Immediately by the He
alanis Both crews were under way
before the crowd arrived, and proceed
ed slowly down the course, accompani-
ed by the launch Waterwitch, carrying
some of the judges and timekeepers,
Regatta Committee and some invited
guests. The crews arrived at the start
at 1910 a. m. where A. L. c. Atkinson,
the starter, was awaiting them.
BY this time a strong breeze had come
up blowing from the mountains, and it
was some time before the crews could
be got in line, the wind carrying them
down makai twice, and they had to row
back to position again. The Myrtles
had the makai course below the line
of flags, the Healanis being mauka,
and above the flags
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-05
MORE SURVIVORS OF NORGE.

STONEWAY, July 4-One hundred additional
vivo of the wrecked steamship Norge landed here today There
600 additional people who vessel still missing
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-05

rowed for four days previous to the
race, but if they had not gone in at the
last moment, it is a question as to
whether the Junior boat would have
been around at the finish. The Clark
boys rowed under conditions which
would take the heart out of any ath-
Iete but that they rowed willingly with
all the strength they had, is evinced
by the fact that after the race, Ben
Clarke, the stroke. tainted.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-05
JAPANESE LANDING MEN
FOR PORT ARTHUR FIGHT
Kuroki Retiring So As Not To
Get Out of Reach of
Ills Supplies.

Pennsylvania Decides for Parker and the An
It's May Concentrate on Judge Gray of
DeIaware---Another Fight at Sea.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-03-10
Mu.t swear For Their money.

A Muskogee dispatch that the Indian appropra-
ton bin which carries the funds necessary keep the
wheels Of the Indian Territory branch Of government in
motion has a clause that mnS Generalization in
the working force IN all departments here This proyis-
ION that none Of this money shall be paid to any officer
in the goscrnment service until he has taken oath that
he Is not Ia any way connected With private business
enterprise that bas 70 do with lease and sale Of lands be-
longing 10 the Indians This IS straight shot At the
Dawes commission, and viii also catch most Of the onl-
ce IN the other Interior departments many employees
and some IN the department Of Justice
While most Of the officials could take the cath that The
companies In which they interested have not and
not ow doing much business yet In their charters there
IS provision for business Of such nature This comes
within tie letter Of tie law There is general belief
here that II the matter Is pushed the members Of The
Dawes commission Will resign as VIII many other OH.
eals The efa OF their official tenure IS now ia sight,
and a. best they can hops to hold their Offices only
short time t Ia view Of this very fact that most
Of them had begun 10 look around for legitimate invest
ments That they would be Ia position to enter private
llfe and live IN the Territory.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-03-10
Political story.

Senator Hanna's opinion Of President Rooseyeltss
Panama policy and the real reason why the senator did
not say absolutely he would not be candidate for pres
dent at the urgent solicitation OF President Rooseyelts
friends now be told writes the Washington CORE
spondent Of the New World.
The stories herewith are perfectly authenticated and
undoubtedly true
The last time senator Hanna called at the White
House he had talk with the president on the sudden
uprising of the Republic Of Panama and the presidents
part therein
'Mr President, said Hanna, 'the people do not crItl
else what done IN the Panama matter but the way
you did it,
''whyy' asked the president rDo not the people
think patriotic presdentg"
Yes said Hanna but they do not think you are
safe ppsident"
Chicago man, closely identified with Hanna for
years In politics and business IN Washington few
weeks before Senator Hanna died and asked him why he
did not say naty that he would not be candidate for
president and favor Mr.. Roosevelt
Because gave my word to j. Perpont Morgan that
would not Mr. Hanna replied
Hanna continued; Morgan came to me anda asked II /
was q candidate for president told him ] would not
be; not that would not like TO be president II could
but because my health would not permit me to.
"po you think Mr. Roosevelt viii be nomInatedg y
Mr.. Morgan asked me.
-" 1t looks so now, / replied
"'And you viii not be candidate = -
- cannot. want to liye 1t would kin me to make
4 campaign
"rhen Morgan said TO me. II that Is the case yoa
can do one thing for us
"'What Is Ity asked
You can refuse 70 take yousef out of It. Yon ca
refuse to say the final word. That win give us some
thing to work VIII you do thatgi
Il said would concluded Mr. Hanna '.and that ls
the reason why have kept silent why / have not made
more definite announcement than have made or shall
make. passed my word with Morgan
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-03-10
Negro In n Sleeper.

As the Katy flyer pulled into this city last night from
the SOUTH says the IT. Scott Tribune coal black negro
man was demanding that a berth be made up for him
in one Of the seepers where white people were retiring
The situation with which the conductor lad
never been confronted before and he completely up
stump" The negro had ticket for a berth IN that
sleeper How he got Il a mystery 70 the conductor
for Il seems 20 be an unwritten law that when negro
applies FOR sleeper ticket the bertls are an 10 be ak
en-. The conductor realized that having hls ticket the
negro had some rights which under the law the company
doubtless bound 70 recognize but he never for
moment had notlon of giving che follow berth III that
sleeper neither did General Passenger Agent Morton
OF the Katy who happened 70 ~ the train, and 10
whom the conductor appealed Tor advice.
The negro passenger boarded the train at MuskoFce
yesterday afternoon lie bought through ticket 10
Nashville, Tenn and also sleeper ticket 10 ST. Louis
II the agent Of the company Ausogce sold them 10
him he certainly has clam for damages against the rail-
road compeng for refusing TO permit him 70 uso the
sleeper ticket Under the 18th amendment Of the con-
stutlon Of the United States white people and black
people must look alike 70 a railway o. conductor This
Of course WIS known by both the conductor and Mr.
Morton, but they knew the company would rather pay
the negro 5000 than % permit him 20 sleep in
that sleeper last night
There may be a loop hole through which the company
can crawl Il Is possibility that some white man pur
chased The ticket and gave il 10 the negro. II this was
done, the whole affair might be 8 scheme 10 vet Just
such claim against tie allrpad company, The Nash.
vile ticket was one Of the particular form that requires
that description of the passenger be punched In mar
gin Of the ticket This was done 50 the conductor
could not tell whether OF not the ticket was sold to the
negro IN person The description was not punched IN
the ticket Is matter thai the agent At AIuskogee VIII
have TO explain.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-03-10
Decline. to be Ridden Free.

Every few days the Capital Office receives from the Of
lice Of the Indian Agent lot of circulars advertising
the sale Of logs seized by the government rs the property
of the Choctaw and Chekasaw nations which have been
Illegally cut These circulars bear the following egend
editor please publish enclosed notice IN your paper as
without cost the government" The matter pre-
sents itself TO the editor somewhat in this wise Why
does the government want these notices prntedY Eyi-
IDENTIFY to get crowd and consequently, get better
price for the logs Then why does the government want
the service for nothngy Is unable to pay for this
vice? Or does It intend 10 ride the newspapers that
much IN return for the privilege Of freedom Of speechg
1t may be that viii be said that the choctaw and
Chlckasaw nations and not the government are bene-
heiares Then they objects OF charyg Or are they
unable 10 pay bin which brings profit to themg II
may be said, and probably will that there Is law
covering the Then the loss must fall the
papers through fault Of theirs The Capital declines
to be yIctim.-South McAlester Capital
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-03-10

G. l. Dry, assistant postmaster at Southwest city va
arrested recently a charge OF embeulement and on
examination admitted his guilt His bond fixed at
$500, which he failed to give and placed in Jail
few days ago an inspector checked up the Office aud
found Dry s5l759 short
Dry was Unidentified with church work IN Southwest
City and also clerk Of the Modern woodmen and
lntimaed that lie also short In his accounts with
that organization.
lie has many friends in Southwest City, and Il is he
ieyed lie viii be in position to furnish the required
bond in few days. Dry Is about IS years Of age and
has a wife and one child.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-03-10

The recent opinion ofthe encouragement the United
States TO the effect that the nine months time that must
eapse after filing before other citizens estoppe1 from
contesting must while the land Office closed caus-
Ing great deal Of comment aud will be the occasion Of
much litigation IN the courts Il had been the opinion
Of the commission, expressed In unofficial way that
the time during which the land oicewas open would
not be counted against any fling The law Is specific
with reference to the time IN which contests may be in
stued and does not admit Of ans doubt the mean
ing intended It fact, however that the rule as ex-
pressed by the encouragement viii work serious hard
ship citizens who have had the misfortune to have
someone die upon their lands and the land Office closed
before they had an opportunity 70 begin a contest
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-03-10

Territory at early date They are particularly wrotlf
at what they call the snaike pace set b. the Dawesl
commission and the Secretary Of the Interior 10 alleF
the present congesed condition Of affairs IN the Teri
rtorY Mr. Stephens Of Texas offered IN amendment
20 abolish the Dawes commission and empower one maE
to settle the Affairs Of the i've civilized tribes and onf
the Indian country to the white n his remarks "a
the house Thursday Mr. stephens contrasted the work.
of Governor Richards Ia opening the Kiowa Comanohe
and Apache Indian reservation IN Oklahoma with the
slow progress Of the Dawes commission, which has been
IN existence for ten years Ie pointed out the fact tha
within six months Mr.. Richards had opened up blank
ct Indian reservation Of several million acres and he
wanted TO know the why one man could not ne
eomplish much in the Indian Territory.
Mr. stephens said he had been reliably informed Ethat
there many petty quarres and differences among
the commissioners over policies whchhe claimed did not
have tendency to expedite the business Of that com
mission.
For the Information Of Mr. stephens Il might be stated
chat the vexcd citizenship question absent Ia the baI-
ket tribes and It lsa very good answer though per-
paps not a complete one
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-03-10

The Of the white adopted citizens OF the Cherokee
Nation with reference TO their enrolment Cherokee
citizens entitled TO participate in the distribution of
lands is In the hands Of able and reliable attorneys and
win be properly presented to the courts for hearing The
arrangement was, and Is for each citizen TO pay the
OF s. prorata Of the attorneys fees VIM Little
president Of the vnita National Rank Of this city the
and to him should be sent all remittances
Those who expect to be enrolled should not fail to send
in the money without delay
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-03-10

In discussing the democratic national committeeshlp
Mskogee correspondent speaks thus of the Cherokee
Nations claims "From the Cherokee Nation there has
comment In this connection II this nation has chance
at the Office, 1t viii go either to W Hastings Cher
okee Indian in Tahlequah, Preston Davis Of yinta
Joseph LaHay OF Claremoen II may look this way from
Muskogee view point but the Cherokee Nation consId-
IT'S claims better than those Of the Others and conf
IDENTIFY expects TO land the honor.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-03-10

The sensation IN Washington last week Is the adms.
sion Of President smith, Of the Mormon church, that he
lives with five wives the laws OF congress TO the contrary
Notwithstanding. The statement out In the Sena-
tor smoot investigation Smith said he had one wife
with himat the dedication exercises OF the worlds fair
and another at the reception the president while
his western trip few weeks later He was certain he
had not been married since $780, was also sure all Of his
five wives had borne children since then and "beeyed
one Of them had three he could learn for sure desired
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-03-10
whas.sa = Crater 70 dol

The Indian Inspector has refused 70 ail0a tie names
OF the alotees to whom deeds approved have been re-
turned published until after tie allottee las been nol
ned called at the Indian agency and received his money
This step taken because the Inspector had feson 70
believe that there we're white men emfters who watched
fof The names Of the aottees 70 appear ~ print and
then watched them until the money WIS turned over and
aeeced them out Of Il one way Of another
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-03-10

VIM. OTIS living two miles south Of town. had the
misfortune lose his barn and contents Tuesday by fire.
good farm team and calf also burned TO death The
loss falls pretty heavily Mr. OTIS comngat this time
Of year. The origin Of the fire Is not known. This
makes two fires within mile of each other inside Of
three weeks and should be warning all TO be more
careful with fire. everything is dry, that when It
gets started It Is almost impossible TO check It,
WEIGH Watchinan.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-03-10
A Pitifal story.

Mrs. Frank Daniel, woman incurably sick with con.
sumption, presented herself at police headquarters in
Oklahoma City this week and asked aid oget TO Gaines
vile, Texas the home of her mother She said that she
and her husband had been conducting restaurant at
Clarcmoe had gone to Coaeyyile and thence TO Cancy
where her husband upon learning the nature Of her dis
ease, had deserted her
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-03-10

II. L owen told the committee ON territories the
over the Indians without their consent would be uucon
stitutional The point made that the Indians
here with the agreement with the government that none
Of these tribes should be annexed state without
their consent.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-03-10

One year from March s there win be u president Of
the United States inaugurated That simple ceremony
is Of little Importance but between and that time
the whole country viii be eonyused IN mighty political
struggle. Millions upon millions Of dollars will be spent
carry elections and win perure their very souls
to win the contest
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-03-10

II some of tse Chleftains contemporaries want 70
publish strictly partlsaa sheet that is their affair and
not ours Tie Cheftaln knows perfectly well that the
poorest financial support newspaper ever depended On
Is bunch Of politicians who out for the loases and
fishes The industrial and commercial people are tie
ones whose business Is worth having
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-03-10

There are about twenty cases OF smallpox at Wech,
but all quaranned guard having been placed over
every house where the disease exists In the Cherry
family seven are down. one Of them being tile man who
was recently arrested IN Parsons and escaped from the
onicers- Parsons Eclipse
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-03-10
APsaeh slgn.

Connell Rogers, fruit raiser Fort Gibson, says
that from personal observation extending back about
quarter OF century, he has known peaches TO
killed IN this section where the trees boomed on the
light Of the Providing this rule works the pres
season. the peach crop this section assured for
the trees will bloom the light of the noon FIT Glib
son Post.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-03-10

Tie average vinita citizen snot worrying much about
city politics though he takes enough Intelligent inter.
est to see 70 It that the important enterprises under
way shall not lag. The man with breadth enough TO be
considered at all IS willing to accord the mead Of praise
even to personal enemy II his acts justify n