davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-08-05
LODGE TO ANSWER ADAMS.
Will Reply to Charge of Debating Appoint
ments to Supreme Court
IrY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Boston, Aug 4-Senator Lodge Will not allow the
charge made by Charles Francis Adams that Sen
stc- Aldrch and Attorney General Knox were in
p combination with him 70 dictate the appoint
rnents 10 the Supreme Court of the United states
70 20 UnchalIeuGed. and a the Republican Club
dinner next Saturday at Point Shirley lie Is ex-
pected 10 reply. and 10 have something 10 say o.
particular interest 10 the Adams family as now
represented in political and public affairs He will
make one OF his vigorous speeches regarding i'm
periaIsm and reciprocity and Will also attack the
platform adopted Al ST. Louis Nj Lodge has
yielded 70 frequent requests from senator Fair
banks and viii 60 70 Indiana 10 make some i'm
p0rtart speeches. but aside from this he viii con-
1.ne his attention 10 New England.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-05
A REPuRLlcAN ELEcToR RESIGNS.

Little Falls. y 3. Aug. 4.-Rather Than resign
as director in the Mohawk valley National Bank,
~ Mohawk. Se-h Q. Heacock. Republican nominee
for elector ir the XNVIIth Congress District has
resigned as a candidate Tor elector he refused 10
resign temporarily The bank dictatorship, though
strongly urged 10 Do 50 hy the Republican state
Corluaitte=
New-York tribune., 1904-08-05
A FAcTIoNAL FIGHT SETTLED.

Houston. Texas. Aug. 4-The Holt faction Of the
Democatic convention for the With Congress Dis
trict met here to-day and declared tnat John II.
Pinckney lad not been regularly nominated but
that he would have been had his followers permit
ted q regular convention TO be held; hence he Is
70 be recognized the nominee This settles the
factional fight for the time being.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-05
WELLINGTON MAY BE TAKEN BACK.
rRv TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. !

LBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TR1BUNE-l
Baltimore Aug. 4--George /. Wellington, who
while Z Republican member OF the United States
Senate created sensation by declaring that Presi-
ednt Mckinley had deceived him, and denounced
McKinley's inperialistic policy. has shown a dis
position 10 come back into the fold; At the "har-
Tnony' meeting OF the Republican leaders the ad-
visibility OF taking him back and inviting him 10
speak IN the coEnn. campaign WAS discussed
New-York tribune., 1904-08-05
sEAwANHAkA CUP RACES POSTPONED

Dorval que, Aug 4-To-day's race for the Sea
wanhaka cup was postponed until tomorrow. as
there was not sufficient wind to take the yachts
the course within the time limit OF three and
a half hours
New-York tribune., 1904-08-05
DISCUSS WISCONSIN FIGHT HERE.

Senator Spooner. Postmaster General Payne and
Representative Babcock. all Of Wisconsin met here
Yesterday and discussed the political situation in
their State where the La Toilette faction is fight
ing the so-calIed Spooner faction. They all said
that the fght would not prevent Wisconsin from
New-York tribune., 1904-08-05
BRITISH OFFICERS INDIAN BRIDE.
by TELEGRAPH To tn

lBY TFLEGRAPH To THE TRIbUNE.I
Nuskogee. l. T. Aug. Lieutenant Richard
Nealc. jr.. of the British Army was married here
yesterday to an Indian girl of the Cherokee Nation
having come all the way from South Africa 70
claim the sweetheart OF his boyhoOd DAYS Mr..
and Mrs NeaIs left here alter their marriage for
England
New-York tribune., 1904-08-05
Ex-mAxoR AMEs,s ASPIRATION.

Minneapolis Aug. 4-Dr- A A. Arnes. former
Mayor Of nsapoIis who was convicted here OF
accepting a sribe. the case having been sent back
for a new trial on appeal to-day hed notice Of his
intenrion 20 run for Congress on the Republican
gicker
New-York tribune., 1904-08-05
HAS TAKEN 71o BALLOTS.

St Joseph Mo Aug. 4-The Democrats conven-
ton has taken TO ballots without change in the vote
for Congressman. A committee has been appointed
20 suggest plan for a cornproInlse-
New-York tribune., 1904-08-05

cup llrst round-AdrIan n LarkI0 FI1dIay
& Douglas 10y / up, Malcolm McBurney beat Percy K.
Pyne ID by up and 70 play: A u. A AiurIock beat
by 3 and = 10 play. !. q Travers J. >.
Brown by up and play.
second cup tdrst roUndI-M Barnes beat c. Tiffany
Richardson by UP, - holes; Charles Macdonald
beat O.. Truesdae by ! up; c. r Watson beat Haroli
Wilcox by up and l TO plav. r IT, Robertson
CIrenviIe Kane by ! IN 10 holes
New-York tribune., 1904-08-05
PRINCE ALERT FAST.
PAGES Mile IN 2:O11-4 at Grand
Circuit Meet at Buffalo.

Buffalo y Y Aug 4-Another great crowd
gathered AT Kenilworth Park this afternoon for
the Grand Circuit racing The attendance included
hundreds of Canadians, who came TO watch the
POS 5000 pace. Prince Alert driven by
Jack Curry. III the effort to reach two minutes.
and while he failed. he made good time. He
paced by runner. and his time by quarters, fol-
lows: 3Q1s 1:01. 1:30. and the mile in 2:oli4-
In the 213 pacing the winner turned up in
Escstatic which, although selling in the field at
the start, two straight heats. Doctor II was
the favorte In the 2;l6 trotting John Nc. favor
lite on about even terms with the field took two
straight heats without much trouble The big
race of the afternoon was the Empire State Purse
of S5C1o for EOS -acers. and the Canadians were
overjoyed al the -esuIt, their horse. Gallagher,
taking two out Cf three heats. well contested
There was world of pooling on the race, and
John VI. was the favorite at the start
There were several minor features. exhibitions
against time. and cup Tor trotters 20 wagon
in winch Mr.. Smathers finished first in the TWO
heats with his Ida Highwood. The results
PACTNG-2I3 CLAss-PURsE SloOo-
EcstaeIc b. M, Is Oratoria GorgJ- ----------.--. !
ISats kael9 H b m eiIoza5e-ser
TIme-2;1ss. 2e9la
TROTTING-2:I6 CLA5S-pCRSE. $1,000
Joa4 Nc. ; 3. ty Rex Anereus tGeers} s}--.------ j
r n b n, 'N2ore1. r. ..----.-.--'' :
Ie6nora b. m (De HydegJ- :
Zen Potts Dr. z TaI-ntfre, -. dis
Tiue-2:10'.. 209a4
CHE EMPIRE STATE-PURsE, 5000.
Gallagher, b. ny Royal Ryadyk tJamesl.
Morning star. b. X tMcDonadJ :
John IL, D. tSpeerJ 3
Dr. Madara. Cb lEfu1suul- Q
King Direct ok. 8 q
Baron Rogers, hr <. tMctleary}. 10
Pincheru Wilkes b. + Estes.
Red BIRD D. :. tSIichaeD. Il
End0ra, II 10
StraIhlne b. z (EurusJ dis
Hughes b. IIiguightl -................ Sdts
Dry Nonopoie. bT $. formerly Dick WILSON
Time. 2:o614 2.o4G. 2:O4la.
.Paced on account Of accident
New-York tribune., 1904-08-05

Another surprise was the defeat OF Harold VIII
cox the metropolitan champion, by &. r. Watson.
Many other close and interesting matches were
PLAYED. The summary follows
New-York tribune., 1904-08-05

II was generally expected that Douglas would
win the first cup without much difficulty. although
there We're some pretty good men In the race Lar
kin considered IN tEe Letting 10
who Douglas would meet IN The seml-duals and
final L1TkIu proved "a surprise from the very start
and at the NTH hole ed by up. the match being
ali even nj the seventh although Douglas. who
went ouy - Larkin's 3S, led by up at the
turn. They were both playing grand golf. as the
boyle for the hrst nine holes is a. The bo-ie
the last holes is also A. and Larkn came in in
10 his opponents u and winning al the homo
nv, lr heir
New-York tribune., 1904-08-05
SURPRISE FOR DOUGLAS.
Former amateur Champion Beaten
IN First Round at S0uthQm ptOn.

Southampton. y. Y. Aug. tSpeciaJ-The sen
saton q the day in the invitation tournament o.
The Shinnecock Hills Gols Club. which began to
day. was the defeat ~ the fCrTuec amateur cham
pion. Flndlay 5 Douglas. OF the Nassau Country
Club in the first round % match play tl- the -rst
cup. by Adrian II. Larkiu. OF the Houutal-ah CouA-
try Club. II was all the more surprising from the
fact that Douglas made the lowest score in the
a-a.ltEHE and MLnn!nE Lhe rlll4- bis car1 Nls-
New-York tribune., 1904-08-05

,,--sst-ict Attorney Eugene A PAiloin' a rec
80 leader Of the gold Democrats Il New
-t--l- y,II support President Roosevelt IN ez-
-,siDinr his position yesterday he SAID;
New-York tribune., 1904-08-05
PRINCESS PIQUE DEFEATS MALzoUR

.Placed on account Of accident.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-08
M'KENZiE WRITES
FROM SEOUL CITY

Mrs Mckenzie. a guest at the Mo-
ana Hotel whose husband is the war
correspondent in the Far East repre-
senting the London Mail, is in receipt
of letters from Mr.. Mckenzie dated
Seoul. February II. Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Kenzie came here from Australia early
in January, the former proceeding. to
ia pan on January 6. The Mail scent
cd the battle from afar and sent it's
representative to the East in ample
time to be present at any outbreak.
BY going early Mr.. Mckenzie was able
to go to Seoul Mrs. Mckenzie has
had several letters from him from the
Grand Hotel where he has been domi-
ciled
On February Il he wrote that he
expected to be privileged to go forward
in a few days. With him were Dunn
and Frazier of Golfers and the repre-
sentative of the London Times.
Mr. Mckenzie has never been con-
nected with the British army as an
officer. His service with the army has
always been as correspondent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-08
HARD WORK AT
TRAINING QUARTERS

A visit to training quarters yesterday
afternoon showed both Barry and Muir
ply hard at work. Barry was being
vigorously rubbed down at three
o'clock. his trainer Shaping, pulling
and pinching away at the firm, healthy
flesh and vigorous muscles. Dave has
often been referred to as looking the
picture of health and his nude body
would give delight to a sculptor look
ing for an athletic model Barry
would undoubtedly pass 100 per cent
in a physical examination and he is
yet in the early prime of his strength,
a condition which accounts for his
wonderful recuperative and staying
powers.
Murphy. his opponent, is Of very diff
ferent build but is yet a strong man.
He can strike a heavy blow though
perhaps not hard enough to put Barry
out and he is much quicker than his
stocky opponent. Murphy has made
big strides in his condition the last
three days and sets it down to becom-
ing acclimated. 1t is claimed that the
water here affected his training orig
inally and that when he steps into the
ring on Saturday he will be in far bet
ter shape than ever before.
xckerman and Gardner are both in
good trim and the promise of a lively
between these two giants is
imminent
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-08
GOVERNMENT COULD BE RUN
AT ONE FOURTH THE COST
How Mercantile Firm Would Cut Expenses
Senator Dickey Is Opposed to
an Extra Session.

time, that the license law should not
be put into the county act, but it was
and was knocked out with the rest
Il rather think that this Legislature
with it's past experience could pass a
better county law than new one, but
there is no need of a special session
for that.
II myself don't want a county act
and never was in favor of it. I don't
believe Hawaii is ready yet for county
government, but if a law must be
passed we should give the country the
best one possible. The old law is
much too voluminous. It contains all
the laws of the Territory. There was
no need for putting the tax law in the
BILL when it is already on the statute
books. 1 am in favor of the tax coll
lection remaining in the hands of the
Territory. The assessors should not
be in politics. There are many other
portions of the bill which should be
eliminated.
The Territory can run along with
out a special session of the Legisla-
ture, if the Supreme Court holds the
present use of appropriations to be
valid. 1 talked day and night on econ
omy in the government, and advocated
cutting the salaries, but everyone
laughed at me. Some of the super
fuous employees can be cut out and the
expenses reduced in many ways. 1
should have liked to see Gov
ernor Carter continue the plan of econ
omy which he began some time ago"
TJTCAS, THEA
What do we need with a special ses-
sion OF. the legislature?" asked Con-
tractor Jack Lucas. I'VE have had all
the legislatures we want. What guar
antee has the Governor that the legis-
lature will do as the members prom
Use? And they will start on the county
act as soon as they get together. 1
for one, have had all of the county
government 1 want
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-08
Mr., GEHR'S REQUESTS
DENIED BY GOVERNOR
KohaIa Water License Must Be Offered al
Auction on Saturday---Map Case Re-
sponsbity Declined.

A C. Gehr called on Governor Carter
yesterday to make formal requests rel
alive to the Kohala water franchise.
He lately returned from Washington
disappointed, it is reported, in his
mission of inducing the Secretary of
the Interior to interfere with the Ter
ritorial Governments policy in the
matter.
AS the main thing, Mr.. Gehr rep
resented to the Governor that he and
his present associates were morally en-
titled to be granted the water license,
under the alleged agreement finally
reached with Governor Dole two years
ago. In the second place, he asked the
Governor to institute an investigation
into the alleged tampering with map
case and it's contents which, after
those former negotiations, were left in
the care of the Government.
Governor Carter informed Mr.. Gehr
that he could not recognize, as binding
on him, any moral claim that he
might set up with respect to negotia
tions had with Governor Dole, when
he (Mr Gehr) and Messrs. McCrosson
and Parker appeared with interests in
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-08
HOW YENIsEI SANK.

ST PETERSBURG Feb I6-Capt. Stepanoff who blown
with the torpedo Ynisei and who himself invented
the system for laying submarine mines which considered
sbe for the catastrophe had the Yenisei fitted with
his device for the rapid laying of mines whereby trolley line
tended beyond the vessels along which the mines slid and
dropped into their appointed places.
This plan did with the cumbersome of laying the
from small boats. The accident
the Yenses anchor cables while the suspend
ed pending the immersion The cables snapped and
coided with another.
PARIS Feb lot reported here that the loss of the Russian
torpedo unboa Yene will entail serious The
placed places
maps plans indicating spots
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-08
ISLAND LIGHTS
ARE TOO WEAK

Captain Niblack, u. S. N, Assistant
Lighthouse Inspector, and Lieut.. Stat
| terry, U. S. A, returned Sunday from
an official inspection of the lights and
bucys on Kauai. Owing to bad
wea ther land trip which the officers
intended making from waimea to Ma
wiliwili was omitted. The officers
found that the lights on the Garden
Isle are too weak, thereby giving in
sufficient range and they will be
strengthened.
Captain Niblack had a splendid OPP
portunity TO judge of the efficiency OF
the lights, as they were at sea during
thick weather, and in this way as
certained that the range was imper-
feet
The same condition was found with
the lights on the other islands, and
there is a general insuff1ciency of lights
of all types on Maui At Kahului
there is no light. although the road
stead does a business of $1,000, 00o an
nually Kahului will have light un-
der the new administration and the
other lights will be strengthened.
Captain Slattery, the engineer officer.
the East. When these arrive meas
ures viii be taken to put them in posi-
tion and at the same time extensive
repairs will be made through the fund
of $4,000 which is at the disposal of the
officers for this purpose.
During the present week the civil
service examination for lighthouse
keepers will take place. This will in
no way disturb the present incum-
bents.
1t has long been thought that Ola
mond Head Charley is not only the
announcer of vessels arriving off port,
but the keeper of the lighthouse as
veil. The veteran user of the spyglass
loes not look after the light, this be-
ng a duty which falls upon the shout
iers of another man.
The next inspection of lights will be
hose on Maui.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-08
SCUDDER ON
NEW VEST
Social Science Club
Hears Scholarly
Address.

Judge Sanford B. Dole was the host
last evening at his residence at the
monthly meeting of the Social Science
Club.
The principal topic of the evening
was introduced by Rev Doremus
Scudder who read an able and scholar
ly paper on "The New West" dealing
with the relations of Japan and Rus
STA from their earliest contact. DR.
Scudder analysed in the most graphic
manner the successive steps, beginning
with 1895 at the close of the China
Japan war, of the growing aggressive
ness of Russia, the latter's continuous
evasion of promises, and it's final mani
fest determination to seize and retain
not only Manchuria, but Korea.
The article is lengthy and was re-
ceived too late for publication in to-
days issue, according to a vote of the
club, but will appear in full tomorrow.
The paper was considered one of the
most scholarly yet read before the club
and deals with a living issue. DR..
eral years residence in Japan where
he was student of matters political
as well as religious.
AT the close of the address, T. GIVE
Davies spoke of having received from
phitrite a book entitled "Chinas Last
Hope" written by prominent Chi
nese. in which the author had strongly
a F-y110d that in was I1Sa1aSc fn send
young men to far-off lands for their
education when there was such an en-
lghtened nation as Japan close by.
The author stated that Japan was fast
accommodating the advantages enjoyed
by civilized nations. He dwelt on the
Importance of sending young men to
Japan to join hands with that nation in
developing China. Mr.. Davies stated
that if China could be controlled by
the great minds of Japan what a great
nation it would become.
Prof. NJ. NJ. Scott referred to his
having been one of the first of the for
eigners employed to instruct the Jap
anese young men in Occidental learn
ing after the revolution of 1863 The
nation was then awakening to the
benefits of civilization and began stfiv
ing for them. In all their studies IL
found the students actuated not by mo-
tives of personal ACKNOWLEDGMENT, but
by a desire for the advancement of the
nation.
At the close of the discussion Gen, |
Hartwell, the presiding officer, an
that spread awaited the :
members in the dining room at which !
Mrs. Dole would preside. A dainty col |
Iation of salads, cream, cake and coffee /
was served.
Among those present We're: General
Hartwell, T. Give Davies, Rev. w. NJ. :
I<incaid, Admiral Terry, u. S. N, Cap
.ain Nfblack, L. S. N, F. J. Lowrey.
Bishop Restarick, Prof NJ. NJ. Scott, !,
Col. W F. Allen, Prof w. d. Aiexan-
Ter, T.. A Thurston, H. n. Sinclair and
Mr. Freeman of the yacht Lurline, w.
E. Jsoweil, E. r. Adams, Dr. N b.
Emerson, Rev. o. P. Emerson, Rev.
Ocremus Scudder. DR.. Whitney, Mr.
Cooke, Prof. Brigham, Prof. Griffths,
los. Emerson, Prof. Dyke. Rev. Q. ID.
Iulick.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-08

common. The sale of the water license
would be held next Saturday as adver-
tised, when Mr.. Gehr would have an
equal opportunity with all Others to
obtain the franchise
Regarding the damaged map case,
Governor Carter was equally firm in
declining to assume any responsibility
If any wrong-doing were charged
against public servant-for instance.
school teacher-sinee he had taken
Office, the Governor told Mr.. Gehr, he
should consider it his duty to have the
matter investigated. Now. however,
the officials with whom Mr. Gehr was
about the Kohala water franchise had
been out of Office for some considerable
time. 1t would therefore be impos-
sible for him to accede to the request
that he should institute an investiga-
tion into the acts of persons who were
not responsible to the present admin
istration.
The Governor stated yesterday aft
ernoon that the newspapers were in
error which had reported that he had
postponed the sale, previously, to per-
init of Mr.. Gehr's arrival from Wash
ington prior to the event. There were
public reasons for the postponement.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-08

MARCH ii.
At my salesrooms, at u o'clock noon,
PALAMA PROPERTY.
MARCH IA,
At my salesrooms. at II o'clock noon,
PROPERTY AT PALAMA Formerly
of Estate of D. w. Pua.
March %, at my salesrooms, at u
o'clock noon, PACIFIC HEIGHTS
LOTS. being all property not released
from mortgage.
March %. at my salesroom, at II
O'Clock noon, 40 $1,000 Bonds of PA
CIFIC HEIGHTS ELECTRIC RAIL
WAY, bearing per cent interest.
Full particulars and maps at my Of
flee.
WILL E. FISHER,
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer,
$50 Merchant street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-08
oNEo THE TR1UMPHs OF MOD

ONE OF THE TRIUMPHS OF MOD
ERN SURGERY.-By applying an an
tiseptic dressing to wounds, bruises,
burns and like injuries before int1am-
nation sets in, they may be healed
without rnaturation and in one-thlrd
the time required by the old treatment
This is one of the greatest discoveries
and rriumphs of modern surgery
Chamberlain's Pain Balm acts on TINS
same principle. It is an antisept1c ana
when applied to such injuries causes
them to heal very quickly. 1t also al
laws the pain and soreness. Keep
hottie of Pain Balm in your home and
it will save you time and money, NOT
to mention the inconvenience and SUI
fering such injuries entail. For sale oy
all Dealers and Druggists Benson
Smith & Co., Ltd, Agents for HAWAII
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-08
NNERGHANTS
Hot Lunch

THE CRITERION SALOON will
serve a Merchants Hot Lunch, com
mencing MONDAY, MARCH 7TH'
from II a. m. to 2 p. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-08
The above is the opinion of P.

The above IS the opinion OF r y.
Jones on the special session idea.
1T is all nonsense to talk about a
special session of the Legislature con-
tinued Mr.. Jones. What should be
done is to cut out half of the salaried
employees of the government. That is
what any mercantile house would do,
and it would not impair the efficiency
of the service to any extent. Any
mercantile house could run the gov
eminent for twenty-five per cent Of
what it is costing now, and do better,
too. Anything but another session of
the / legislature
SENATOR DICKEY's VIEWS.
IF the old appropriations stand 1 am
opposed to another session. said SEN
ator C. H. Dickey of Maui yesterday.
There are some things to be said on
both sides of the question but 1 don't
believe in a special session at this time.
1 don't like the way the House behaved
during the last session and it is per-
haps better not to take any chances.
We might pass a license law which
would bring in some revenue, but we
have done without the license for a
year and perhaps we can get along
without the revenue for the remaining
eleven months. 1t was my idea at the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-08
TENURE OF MILITIA
is NOW in DOUBT

THE matter OF the Honolulu armory
is in allegiance for the present" Gov
ernor Carter said yesterday afternoon,
adding: las the question of maintain
ing the militia itself is being discussed
it would not be advisable to build an
armory until it is decided whether or
not there would be occupants for it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-08
LOSS OF THE BOYARIN.

LONDON IoThe Ten Tsin correspondent OF the Daily
the of the Russian Boy
from officer who survived the blowing the
torpedo Yenisei This officer that the
day following catastrophe February violent
many the OF the Port Ar
The Boyarn assist securing them but she
caught in the storm driven the and sunk
explains the Russian official denias
that Boyrn orpedod by the Japanese that she
blown ND accidental with Russian mine
Arthur.