davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-01
HARTWELL DEFEATS
ANDERSON At GOLF

Charles A. Hartwell defeated D. w.
Anderson on the links of the Manoa
Golf Club Yesterday after an interesting
line of play, in which the champion
showed that his training on the mainland
has been of the best. When he de-
feated D. w. Anderson, it was victory
gained over a seasoned player and one
who has been the admiration of the local
golf enthusiasts. That Mr.. Hartwell
IS a Io-scratch member of the American
Golf Association may explain. one reason
for his having won the first prize and
the right to head the championship list
of the Manoa Club.
Eight pairs of players went over the
links yesterday to determine who should
be champion and who should have the
privilege of being the first FIVE on the
championship list. Hartwell first paired
with Adrian Splivalo and narrowly
missed being defeated by the latter. He
then defeated Sheldon and Derby and
his last encounter was with Anderson.
The attention of every golfer was di-
rected on the playing of these two ex-
perts and many good players learned
numberless points from the two men
who must now be reckoned the best
in Hawaii. Hartwell's playing was at
times brilliant, and although it was his
second appearance on the Manoa links,
he went over them as if used to them
for weeks. He defeated Anderson with
two holes up and one to play.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-01
READY FOR
THE FALL.
Japs Have Prepared The
Program For Port
Arthur Event.

Hector Fuller, the war correspondent
| who passed through Honolulu yester-
day in the Doric, after having entered
the Russian stronghold of Port Arthur
says that the japanese are SO cock
sure of the fall Of Port Arthur, that
they have already arranged their cele-
bration program. Funds have been
raised at Kobe and elsewhere for the
purpose of properly celebrating the great
event, and if any funds are left over
they are to De applied to some future
great victory. All that remains to be
added to the program is the date of
the capture of the fortress.
The program is as follows:
lon the receipt of an official report
of the fall of Port Arthur or the occu-
patton of Liaoyang, fireworks Will be
sent up from Suwayama, Anyojiyama,
and Egeyana at a convenient time.
2-When the signal specified in the
preceding clause is made. the inhabit-
ants of the city shall simultaneously
go out of doors and cry "BanZai." In
the case of a business company or fac
tory, where a large number of hands
are employed and all cannot draw up
in line in front of the office or factory,
the staff of each shall assemble at
convenient place.
3.-The proceedings, above referred
to shall be previously arranged with
the representatives of each street.
4.-The promoters and representatives
of each street shall assemble in the
compound of the Nanko Temple and
worship their Majesties the Emperor
and Empress. and shall be given sac
red sake. Tickets will be previously
issued to those who are entitled to ad-
mission into the temple ground.
5.-Celebra ton arches will be erected
at three or four places in the city.
6.-Fireworks will be sent UP at sew
eral places in the city.
Arrangements will be made with
each house in the city to display
lantern on the great day.
S.-Arrangements will be made with
each Shinto Shrine to give a perform
ance of the Kagura on that day.
Heterogeneous will be made with
the vessels in the harbor to dress
ship.
10.-Congratulatory kilograms will be
addressed to the Imperial Headquar-
tiers, and to the Army and NAVY.
1.-THE people of each street and
various public bodies will hold lantern
professions and other performances at
their discretion, AS it is necessary to
notify the celebrations in the city to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-01

duties to perform, and of course the
County Act will come in for a large
share of attention. In fact it will be
one of the most important planks in the
platform. A committee on the constitu-
| ton of the party will be appointed to
draft amendments.
| J. NJ. Poepoe, of the executive COM
mittee, is said to be drafting the plat
form.
| Then will come the selection of a can
didate to run for Congress.
| There will be an intermission at noon
for lunch and all the delegates will be
fed at the Home Rule headquarters on
Maunakea street. where eight long ia
bles have been arranged and on which
be laid.
! At o'clock another intermission will
be called and the delegates will assem-
bic again at the headquarters for their
evening meal.
| 1t is proposed to have a big mass
meeting at the Orpheum this evening,
beginning at o'clock, at which time
various delegates from the islands, ex-
cepting Oahu, will address the audience.
In some respects it will be in the ma
ture of a ratification of the conventions
choice of a nominee for delegate to
Congress.
The executive committee has the con-
vention matter in hand. 1t is composed
of the following members: Chas. Not
ley, chairman; D. Kalauokalani, j.. -
Poepoe, J. A. Akina, D. Kupfhe. David
Motley, Sam Kamakala, Douglas Ka-
ona, VIM. Kaleihuia, f. palau.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-01
HOME RULERS WILL TODAY
SELECT THEIR DELEGATE
Territorial Convention Will Be Held at the
Orpheum This Morning-KaIauokaIani Will
Preside-BeckIey May Get the Plum.

Home Rulers from all the islands will
sit in convention today at the Orpheum
to adopt platform for the coming cam
paign, and incidentally choose a nomi-
nee for delegate to Congress-
Home Rule politicians profess to be
in ignorance of just who may get the
plum. 1t is reported that despite the
between FREQ Beckley and the Home
Rule committee, the Speaker of the
House of Representatives may be con-
sidered for the delegateship.
Delegates to the convention began ar
irving Saturday and some came in yes
terday. Among them were Senator Ka-
Obi from Kohala, Hawaii; Senator S.
E. Kaiue, of Maui; oily Bill White.
from Lahaina. One Hardy, from Hama,
Maui, is said to be the only haole in the
convention.
The convention will be called to order
at o'clock this morning at the Or
pheum by Senator KaIauokalani, presi-
dent of the Home Rule party. D. Ku-
pihea will act as secretary. According
to the constitution and bylaws of the
party the president viii act as chair
man throughout the convention.
The first work will be the appoint
ment of a committee on credentials
There Will probably be $50 delegates in
the convention and $50 proxies, making
a representation of 300 A COMMITTEES
on rules will be appointed, followed by
the appointment of a committee on
resolutions. The committee on platform
viii have one of the most important
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-01

Soares sacrificed to first. Hiram felded
a fly off Williams.
In the eighth innings Parker walked
to first and stole second, Kalani hit TO
leftfeld bringing Parker home. w.
Duisenberg hit to center and kalanI
was safe at third. Haughton singled
to center bringing w. Duisenberg home
Kaai went out, pitcher to first. Plum
kett was put out on a grounder to first.
Hiram was put out on a fly TO short.
Crane singled and stole second. Will
ing struck out Herrick hit TO center
for two bases. bringing Crane home;
he then stole third and scored on
passed ball. Hoopii was safe on an
error of third and then stole second
and third. Makanani struck out. Zelg-
Ter hit for an out, short to first
When the ninth innings came E.
Duisenberg swatted the ball to center
for two bases. Fabian struck out. Par
ker landed a two-bagger in centerfield,
bringing E. Duisenberg home; but
was put out trying to make home on
Haughton's hit. Kalani singled. w.
Duisenberg out on a foul fly to third.
Haughton singled.
Che Bui singled. Soares hit to sec
ond, forcing out Che Bui and then stole
second. Williams hit to left bringing in
Soares. and then stole second himself.
Williams tailed on Cranes hit to left.
Herrick went out on a fly to center.
Willing out on a fly to second.
The score was ten. each at the end
of the ninth and an extra innings was
played.
Kaai hit grounder to third and was
put out at first. Plunkett walked to
first and stole second. Hiram went out
on a fly to second. Fabian hit to short
and Che Bui let it pass him and
Plunkett tailed, and then stole second.
Parker out on a fly to center.
Hoopii went out on a fly to center.
Makanani struck out. Zeigler walked
to first. Che Bui hit past first and Zeig-
Ter was safe at third. Che Bui stole
second. Soares came up to bat with two
men on bases, and the Typestickers'
chance of tying the score was good; but
the best he could do was to hit a little
one to pitcher who put him out at first.
Thus ending the game with a score of
II to 10 in favor of the Hackfelds.
Dink Davis and Paul Brede We're the
and they were cheered for their
good work.
Following was the lineup:
Hackfelds -Zablan, 3d.; Parker, IF;
Kalani, D.; w. Duisenberg, IT,; j. Hugh
ton, h.; Kaai, c.: Plunkett, S.; Hiram,
cf.; E. Duisenberg, 2b.
Advertisers Makanani, 3D.; Zeigler,
If; Che Bui, S.; Soares, c.; H. Will
liams, 3d.; H. Crane, p; Guerrero and
Willing, RI; Herrick, CT; Hoopii, Id.
Score by innings:
1921 5 81 s 9 10
....3 0 1 1912 2 10
...5 0 1 0 0 % 8 1 Ill
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-01

the public, the programme and The
place of performance win be previously
communicated to the committee of cele-
bration.
12-The programme win be advert:s-
ed in the newspapers.
1S.-The cost of the celebration is
estimated at Y.1,0oo, each promoter
contributing not less than VI. Sub
scriptions from the promoters and TIE
public viii be accepted.
1.-THE surplus of such fund. if any,
viii form the nucleus of a fund for
the celebration OF the next victory.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-01
SPORTS
O~O-O~O~O~O~O~O~O~O~O~O~<

In an enthusiastic game of baseball
1cplayed at Kapiolani Park yesterday
he forenoon the famous Hackfeld nine de-
- Eeated the Advertisers by the close
score of IL TO TO- The defeated team
Fakes comfort in the fact that it took
ten innings for the Hackfelds to car
AIRY off the prize
Nj The Hackfelds were first at the bat
n They went out in one, two, order. and
4 1t looked as if the Advertisers had a
= selnch on the game.
.Weinerwurst." shouted the Hack
fields as Kalani came tearing around
the diamond to the homeplate, follow
ed by W. Duisenberg, who slid, sprawl
led and jumped to get home. Smear
sckase.. they yelled when Haughton,
Raai and Hiram trotted in. Five runs
were made.
Then the typestickers came to the
sdbat. They were in good form" and
yaIooked as if they could ''pie" the Hack
fields well Laid plans for victory, but
got pied themselves before the game
was over. However. they scored three
e runs in the first inning.
or In the second innings neither side
;, did more than to roll up goose eggs on
the score card. Then for the remand
Ter of the game the score was run up
fscatteringly.
IT In the third innings, Kalani singled
. and then stole second and scored on
wild throw from catcher to second.
w. Duisenberg struck out. Haughton
"a single to right but was put out at
asssecond Kaai struck out. Che Bui
zstruck out. Soares was safe on a hit
Between shortstop and third, stole Sec
Ond and scored on wild throw from
catcher to second. Haughton pulled
szown fly off II. Williams. Crane
was out on grounder, pitcher to first.
The fourth innings opened with
Plunkett, the crack Kamehameha
fielder, at the bat. He hit to left for
q three-bagger, but was later caught
Between third and home and was put
out. Hiram out on a foul fly. E. Dui-
5senberg hit foul fly and was put out
by third. Willing famed the air three
times. Herick hit to center for an out,
cand Hoopii struck out.
In the fifth innings Fabian hit a
ssgr0under to third and was put out at
first Parker walked to first and stole
second, and in trying to steal third
was put OuI- hdIanl was fet1reQ on
long hit to right.
Makanani struck out. Zeigler singled
10 center and stole second. Che Bui
#sacrifced, second to first. Soares hit
4 TO left bringing in ZeigIer. Williams
out, shrotstop to first
Big Duisenberg famed the air three
times in the opening of the 9Th innings.
Haughton singled to center and stole
vseeond, but was put out in trying to
steal third. Kaai hit for an out, third
TO first. Crane struck out. Willing
,sWas out, shortstop to first. Herrick
landed the sphere in rightfield and was
safe at third. HooDii hit a little one
10 pitcher and was retired at first.
Piunkett was out on a grounder to
FIRST in the seventh innings. Hiram
went out, pitcher to first. E. Duisen-
berg singled and stole second. Fabian
out, shortstop to first.
Makanani got four balls and walked,
{ and then stole second and third. Zeig-
Ter struck out. Che Bui singled and
Makanani scored; he stole second.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-01
Cannot Raise Koreetz.

The japanese Government has aban-
doned the recovery of the Russian
gunboat Koreetz sunk off Chemulpo on
Feb. Sth and sold the wreck to Mr.. Iga-
rashi, dealer in hardware, Fukuoka
Prefecture, as, the sunken vessel is not
worth the expense OF raising.-Japan
Gazette.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-01
P1neapplss to the Coast Prepaid

Tropic Fruit Co. will deliver a box
of their fine Wahiawa Pineapples to
any address on the Coast, all charges
prepaid, for less than the freight alone
would cost you. See Byron o. Clark,
Manager, or leave orders with F. c.
Enos. agent for Wells, Fargo & Co.,
Masonic block =
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-03
wanted All of II.

"A stranger" said an old frontiers
man, was travelling once in very
cherries section of the great west,
Having pulled up at night at a cheap
and unpromlsing tavern, he seated
himself ut the supper table. The waiter
Informed him what the cook had in
the way of eatables. Among the
viands enumerated was wild duck.
Was that ERE bird shot on the wing?'
inquired the stranger. Yes replied
the waiter. While trying to fly ont
OF this forsalien country? The oblig-
ing waiter thought that might have
been the case. 'Well,' concluded the
stranger, I sympathize with that birds
misfortune, but admire his good judg-
ment. Serve me all of him."
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-03
Fishing For Sen Fowl.

Catching gulls and other sea fowl by
baited hook and line is barbarous
practice which is sometimes resorted
to by sailors. The same method was
employed in former times for catching
herons. A long line Of silk, with n
strand of wire twisted in, was fixed to
n stone at one end and to hooks at the
other. The bait was then put out in
shallow water, where the birds seek
their food, either in stream or at the
edge of pond. When the heron pouch
ed the bait the hooks lodged in his gull
let, and the strand Of wire in the line
prevented it from being bitten through.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-03
THE oRIFLAMB.
a Standard That Has Played a Con-
spicuous Part In History.

A Standard That Has Played a Con-
spicuous Part In History.
The Carlovingian standard was real.
" no other than the orifamb, which
has played so conspicuous part In
French history, but was not formally
adopted until 1882, in the reign Of
Philip 1. 1t consisted of red or Grim
son flag, mountd on a giided star. the
dag being cut into three "vandykes."
to represent tongues of fire." with a
silken tassel between each
The old romance writer's pretended
that the iniidel was blinded by merely
looking upon it. In the Roman de
Garin" the Saracens are made to ex-
claim, IF we only see it, we shall be
| deadNmen." and Froissart afiirms that
as soon MS 1t was unfurled Mt Ros-
becque the fog vanished from the
French line of battle, leaving their
enemies still shrouded iii darkness.
Thus red, the color which the church
has consecrated TO her martyrs. be-
came In its turn the color Of the
French kings. They wore 1t on their
coats Of arms through the whole pc
riod of the crusades and as late rs the
closing decade OF the fourteenth CEN
fury were still faithful to this "glori-
Gus blnzon."
The famous Du Guesclln, fighting
against the English in Potion. wore
the red cross, while his adversarles
wore the white. But after the great
defeat at Agincourt in l4l5 the French
kings abandoned the orihamb, because
1t had been assumed by Henry V. and
his successors, and adopted white as a
national color when England had dis
carded 1t. This is curious but little
known historical fact.-All the Year
Round.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-03

The difference between the two well
known varieties of cement, the Rosen-
dale and the Portland, lies in the fact
that the first named is natural prod
uct and the latter an artificial. The
former is made by burning shay
limestone IN kllns and grinding the
clinker produced with bur stones to
very fine powder, which, when mix
ed with water, soon sets and forms
an artificial stone nearly as hard as
the original rock. Portland cement,
on the other hand, is made by com
bining chalk or some other form Of
limestone free from magnesls with
siliceous clay, these materials being In
timately mixed and made into bricks,
which are burned in kilns with coke
fuels at a very intense heat. The re
sulting clinker Is ground in the same
manner MS natural cement and is much
stronger and sets quicker than the
other.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-03
Teeth ms sentinels.

"When thou sittest to eat with a
ruler consider diligently him that is
before thee" says the Hebrew prov
erb, warning kings guest to regulate
his appetite by his hosts temper Bos-
well, DR.. Johnson's blographer, gives
in his notebook modern paraphrase
of the old Jewish proverb: 81 said OF
a rich man who entertained us luxuri-
ously that although he was exceed
ingly ridiculous. we restrained our
selves from talking of him as we might
do lest we should lose his feasts He
makes our teeth sentinels on our
tongues said -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-03
An Endless chain.

'Isn't that the same suit you had
last year. Uncle Petery the agent for
sewing machines inquired.
The postmaster, storckeeper, town
clerk and iceman looked at him in
silence for a moment. Eyes, sir" he
said Mt last in a chilly tone. 1T is the
same suit had last year. and it is
the same suit you asked me last year
If it wasn't the same suit had the
year before. Now have you got any
more questions to ask, or will they hold
over till next season?"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-03
THE SEVEN wHlsTLERs.


EXISTS In EngEand.
In some parts of England peculiar
whistllng or xelplng noises are heard
in the air after dusk and early In the
morning before daylight during tie
winter months. Sometimes. however.
the noise is described as beautiful
sounds like music. high up in the air,
which gradually die away. The gen
eral belief is that the seven whis-
tiers" as they are called. are the fore
tellers of bad luck, disaster or death
to some one in the locality. 1t is "A
very ancient suggestion Both swifts
and ployers have been suggested as
the 'whistlers.' 1t may be noted that
ployers are additionally supposed to
contain the souls of those who assisted
at the crucifxion and in consequence
We're doomed TO float in the air for
ever. Really, the 'whistlers' are wild
geon, or teal, as they dit from their
feeding grounds. passage always
made under cover OF darkness. In
Shropshire the sound is described as re-
sembling that of many larls singing.
and the folklore of both Shropshire
and Worcestershire says, They are
seven birds, and the six hy about con
tinually together looking for the sew
enth, and when they find him the world
will come TO an end"
Everywhere, without exception, the
seven whistlers" are believed to pre-
sage III, but the superstition seems to
be more particularly miners notion.
If they hear the warning voice of the
''seyen whistlers.p birds sent, as they
say, by Providence to warn them of an
impending danger, not man viii de-
scend into the pit until the following
day. For example, in September, 1874,
the following paragraph went the
round of the papers: ION Monday
morning large numbers of the miners
employed ut the Bedworth collleries,
in North Warwickslhre, giving way to
superstition which has long prevailed
among their class, refused to descend
into the pits in which they are employ
ed. During Sunday night 1t was stated
that the seven whistlers' had been
distinctly heard in the neighborhood OF
Bedworth, and the result was that on
the following morning many of the
men positively refused to descend into
the pits"
Morfa colSery, in South Wales, is
notorious for its uneanny traditions.
The seven whlstlers7 were heard
there before a great explosion in the
sixties and before another in 1890,
when nearly hundred miners We're
entomhed. In December, 1895. 1t was
said that they had been heard yet
again, whereupon the men struck work
and could not be induced to resume it
until the government inspector had
made close examination of the work
ings and reported all safe. In July,
1902, another instance Of colllery
strike, founded upon the same super
stltion, occurred in England.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-03
THE BRITISH SPEAKER.
HIS Position II a Hara One, but Is
splendidIy Rewarded.

HIS Position II a Hara One, but Is
sDiendidly Rewarded.
It is doubtless because The position
of speaker is so onerous that the re-
wards attached to 1t are 50 great He
is originally member Of parliament,
like the rest, and is selected by the
leader Of the house, who Is not neces.
sarlly the prime minister. from among
his own followers for his personal
character and dignity and his knowi-
edge of parliamentary procedure. He
is usually elected unanimously by vote
Of the house, and from that moment
he ceases TO be q party man. and his
constituency Is diSided in It's feelings
between the honor Of returning the
speaker and the disadvantage OF be.
ing for all practical purposes unrepre-
sented in parliament
The speaker OF the house OF COM
mons Is a person enjoying the greatest
official dignity and social considera-
ton. lie is the first commoner In the
realm; his invitations to dinner are al
most equivalent to a royal command:
court dress is worn by members who
dine with hip officially; in the house
he is treated with extreme Difference.
and he receives a salary Of $4,000 and
the use of Il magnificent house, which
forms part OF the palace of Westnln-
ster lie retains office though the poll
ties of the ministry may change
through successive administrations un.
til his health falls or he deems him
self to have earned retirement. Then
the sovereign bestows a peerage upon
him and the country a munifcfnt pen
sion.
The house OF commons has been sin
gularly fortunate In securing for speak
ers men of great dignity, unfaillng
judgment and unquestioned Impartial
ity. 1t is splendid position, and
though its intellectual demands are I'M
ceasing and its merely physical de-
mands exhausting 1t is splendidly re-
warded.
The position is as exhaustng MS 1t is
distinguished. During large part of
the session the speaker must be in the
chair from p m. till after midnight
except during the dinner hour, from
half past Z to 8, and even when the
house is in committee and the chair
man of committees is presiding he
must be in official dress in his house.
which communicates directly with the
lobby behind his chair, ready to appear
at moments notice If summoned
He must, Of course, know every mem
Der by sight and be able to recall his
name instantly. 1t is astounding some
times when from back bench there
rises some member who is utterly I'M
known by sight to his fellow members
who seldom attends and hardly ever
speaks and has nothing whatever dis
tinctive in his manner or appearance,
to hear the speaker say "AIr. Blank" as
readily as If he were accustomed to
address him every day.-Henry Nor
man in Century.