davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-24
ANOTHER ATHLETIC
CLUB MAY BUILD
Directors of Local Association
Considering Plans for Per-
manent Home.

Ground may be broken in the spring for
new club and athletic headquarters for
the Amateur Athletic association. Plans
for the new structure are now being con-
s1dered by the association directors.
The location under consideration is what
was at one time the stage and auditorium
of the old Grand opera house on Wa
basha street. The ground, which is now
partially enclosed with the 1re-wrecked
walls Of the old theater. Is located in the
rear OF the Bethel hotel. and has its main
entrance on Fourth street.
Kohler & Hinrichs, it is understood. are
willing to back the enterprise, and their
offer Is now being considered by the di-
rectors of the association. The club Is
fast outgrowing the present quarters on
Sixth street, and the directors say some
thing must be done
If the old Grand opera house location Is
secured it will provide one of the largest
athletic club headquarters in the North
west. The lot Is quite large, and it has
the, advantage of already being partially
1pclosed. which would greatly reduce the
cost of construction.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-24
DETROIT BALL CLUB
Is SOLD BY ANGUS
Former Tiger Owner Disposes of All Hold
lngs to w. II. YaWkey.

DETROIT, Mich, Jan. 23.-S. F. Angus
has retired absolutely as baseball mag
nate, role he has been filing for two
years, and all his interests in the Detroit
American league club have been acquired
by William H. Yawkey.
Mr.. Yawkey, a son of the late William
c. YaWkey, the millionaire lumberman
who died recently. bought half interest
in the team about two months ago, and
has now acquired the balance of Mr.
Angus stock. The other stockholders are
Frank LAWN, the clubs secretary, and
z. G. Barrow, the manager.
Mr.. Angus desires to devote all his time
to suburban railway in which he is
heavily interested, and to other enter
prises. He took hold of the team at a
time when it was considerably run down.
strengthened it by the addition of such
players as Crawford, Donovan, Carr and
Kitson, and leaves it in much better con-
dltion than when he assumed control.
During the two years he also spent
about $4,000 for new grand stands and
III improving the grounds at Bennett park.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-24
SHARKEY is HAPPY WEEK OF HANOBALL
Many Games Scheduled for the
A.A. A. Tournament.

An energetic effort will be made this
week by the Amateur Athletic associa-
ton officials to clean up the handbail
schedule large number Of the pairs
have postponed their games. and hVe
nights viii be set aside for these games
tournament up to date. The schedule
of games for the week and the scores
made last week follow:
Schedule of Games.
Campbell Dempsey vs. Nealy-Cary.
McAuley- Cunningham vs.. Whttmore-
Lindeke.
Maher- Schumacher vs.. swanson-sud-
heimer.
Nolan Mccarthy VS.. Fitzgibbons John
son.
DR.. Hilger-Dr. Bemis VS.. Dempsey No
Ian.
Cox Simmer vs.. Barnacle- Rice.
Ashton -McKinnon VS. Shepley- -Dietsch.
HowitZ- Schumacher VS.. Barnacle- Rice.
Postponed Games.
DurlSins -HeIle VS.. Scanlan-Kay
Howitz- Schumacher VS.. Cox-Simmer.
Jan. 81
Campbell Dempsey VS.. shepley -Dietsch.
Mccarthy Newcome VS.. Bywater-Pe-
terS.
Etreachan Haas vs.. Mcdowell Nc.
league.
Whitmore- Lindeke VS.. Swanson-S Sud
heimer
Jan. Is
Ashton McKinnon vs. McCarthyNew
come
Nealy- Cary VS.. Shepley -Dietsch.
Mcdowell -MeTea que VS.. Greer-Prender-
Jan. %
Green-Perry VS.. Greer -Pendergast.
Juhre- Sloan vs. Whitmore-L Lindeke.
Durkins- -Hele vs.. BarnacieRice.
Jan. 80
Ashton McKinnon VS.. Campbell
Dempsey.
Nealy- Cary VS.. Mccarthy -Newcome.
McDowell-McTeagu vs. Greer-Prender-
CAST
McAuley Cunningham VS.. Swanson
Sudheimer.
Dempsey Nolan vs. Cox Simmer.
Scores of Past Week.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-24
Good Horses Out Of Bio Event.

Injunction and Judge Hines. prominent
horses mentioned as possible candidates
for the S5o,000 worlds fair handicap. will
not be entered in the final list being
mustered by Secretary Hacmeister, Of
the st. Louis Fair association. The St.
Louis secretary arrived today and re-
ceived many entries to other stakes from
local horsemen, but J. W. Schorr did not
enter Injunction. and Bud May who ham
dies Highball. said that the colt would be
filling Eastern engagements at the time
the rich stake was decided Judge Hines
is slated for another firing Sunday.
which puts him out of the possibilities.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-24
WESTERN DOES NOT
LOOK GOOD TO LINCOLN
Nebraska Town No Longer Seeking Place
In Tebeau's Little League.

LINCOLN. Neb.. JAN 23.-Promoters of
a baseball club received notification from
President Sexton that meeting of direc-
tors of the Western league will be held
representative from this city be sent. Lo-
cal sentiment has changed since the meet
ing here was prevented by the court, and
it is unlikely that Lincoln will renew the
application to become a member of the
league or send a representative to Chi
cagO.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-24
Chess Dates Ara Fixed.

NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-Word was re-
ceived at the Brooklyn Chess club that
the City of London Chess club had de-
cided to accept March 20 and 26 as the
dates for the annual cable match to be
played between America and Great Brit
ain. The match will be contested for
the possession Of the Sir George Newnes
trophy now In possession of the Brook
lyn Chess club.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-24
COAST CLUB AFTER
SHARKEY -MUNROE BOUT
Manager coffroth VIII Offer Sailor and
Miner a February Date.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan. 2S-Since
the Boston authorities have shut down on
boxing, Manager Coffroth. of the Yose-
mite club of this city, will offer date In
February for the Sharkey Munroe fight.
Sharkey thinks Californans are preJudiced
against him since his fight with Fitzsim
mons, but it is thought that a good sized
purse will overcome his objection and he
Will agree to fight here.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-24
stoIl sweenstakes of.

LEXINGTON, KY. Jan 23.-Secretary
Horace Wilson. of the Kentucky Trotting
Horsebreeders' association, announced to-
night that the Stoll sweepstakes for foals
of 1902, for which the association had
agreed to act as stakeholder, has been
declared off. There were only five nomina-
tors for the event and they readily con-
sented to the arrangement. when it was
known that only five had been made, and
their forfeits were returned today
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-24
Turkey Day Game Abandoned.

APPLETON, Wis, Jan. 23.-President
Plantz. of Lawrence university, said to-
day that there would be no more Thanks
giving football for that institution The
decision was reached because of agitation
in religious papers against the game on
that day. This move will cut big hole
into Lawrence's athletic receipts.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-24
Scores of Past Week.
GLASS r
AMERICAN 500 DEFEATS
PORTAGE LAKE TEAM
Crack Hockey Teams Fight 1t Out Be-
fore Enthusiastic Crowd of 1000.
Special to The Globe.

sAULT STE. MARIE. Mich. Jan. %
The locals defeated the famous Portage
Lake team in the fastest game OF hockey
ever seen in Michigan tonight before 1000
people. The teams fought from start to
finish, and every score was earned The
locals We're ahead at every turn. Score
first half. to 2; final, to g.
A large amount of money changed
hands. and an enthusiastic crowd is
marching the streets cheering for the 500
and blowing horns.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-24
Kid Mccoy a Bankrupt.

NEW YORK. jan 23.-Norman Selby,
a pugilist known as kid Mccoy" .Saapday
giving his liabilities as $25, 246; assets,
$3.50.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-24
palace Employees to Entertain.

The Palace clothing house salespeople
will give a bowling and billiard party at
the Selby Monday evening. A midnight
supper will be served.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-24
eubberIeo Dan In Fast COMPANY.

ST. LOUIS. Mo, Jan. 23.-Dan Shea.
who played shortstop in San Francisco.
will play the same position next season
The contract was signed here today.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-24
Billy Earle Is Married.

RICHMOND. Ind, Jan. 23.-Billy Earle,
former National league ball player mar
ried Anna Middleton, of New Orleans, yes
terday.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-24
What Good Is a Suit or overcoat II 1t
Does Not Flt2

There Is but one way to make a suit
or overcoat that will fit, wear and hold
its shape-and that's by hand. We are
making 20 per cent reduction on all suit
ings and overcoatings, which. taking into
consideration our regular moderate prices.
brings them down to almost ready-made
prices Many have taken advantage OF
our offer Why don't you?
Duncan Barry. the Moderate Priced
TalIors, 81 East Fourth Street.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-04
Salti,nore.S -GiicnLabH.

GTfuriiuueu.
$3.50 BON baltimore rah aHrdB nno 5nriid
teinfhlicBlich Giutritt III ben oUblcu)
am Suuntag, ben 3d. Sttpber. 5pc5iaIs
6ua nerlatt Den Wount gabubpf
bot $50 &ornl., Camden. Gdbnboi Z lbr
J'Ormiitaas
$3.50 bon Baltimore narl Gnmberano uno Sus
3ial8ug oerldBt oen DouHt Robuls gdbns
boi 600 &orm, ocnsSdbnbuf 7 ubr
Born.
S125 uuu saltimore nadl Sarper's Scrrp .uub
Wiartiuebnrg uno iuriid am SuMntag, ben
.. Sftobcr. Der Spe5taI5u9 perabt ben
Dsouut Hubdl 0ubuhoi $50 9}prm GAM
oeH 4abnboi llbr Sorm
$500 nadl GbiaoelpBta Hno 5Hriid.
81 80 nadl Sleiter uuo Surtd.
ST 90 uadl NiimiuatuH MHo 5ariid am Suuutaa.
ben .. Gituber. Ser Spe5in5ua pcrldi t
ben Camden Babrbnt $40 gSorm., mlpunt
R0Dals Gabnbof 500 SprHt.
Si1.00 BON Baltimore uadl hcr peitausiteaung
uHo 5urad jeoen Wlitiiupd I'm Sftu.
ber 5nbrfnrten Itno fir pie Solnrelic
auf oeln 3uae ailItig, Der Baltimore born
mt 3ionasgdbnbofe Inn S45 8orut.,
bonn Ganloeus 9dbnGoie 8 llbr 8orm,
-nerldbt. gtnfunit In Ct 2ouis ain ndh.
item 1aae 1890 ga6ntiiaes. Subr.
inrten fino fir 3ebn Gage Giitig, Elm.
fdIietlieh oeS 8erfaufstnaes
$1,000 uOn Baltimore nadD Niagara .Suile unb
Ebuuiano 5clnnbs uno 5nrid ant Z, Sf.
tober. abitcdber naeb Iproniu uno
Iboulnno ISLANDS. eSabrfarten fir 5eGIl
3nge afltig, Ser Speaol8ue perIdbi
ben Gamoens9abuboi 7.55 8orm., MI
Rohnlsgabnboi l9r gormftags.
f27s-s01
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-04
etdat Miornauo.
GGetutius1 1erartemeut
IunnpuIts. % September 1901.
@crtauf Der 5utcreeu Oes etnateS i'm 6bein'
pcofes SBiu.auun(.

IN glnbetra6t Der 8ecfte ltno 9lutoritit hie
Der Staatsbauten geb6roe ourdD ben 3, gbihuiit
heS IS. 9lrtiIeI5 Der Gonitthtipn uerliebcu tt
iub burb haS $40. Guptel Der Iite bon 1902,
uno in 9tnbetrncbt zines 8efhIuiies, Der BON oer
bcInqtcn Siaatsbauten @cb5roe angenomHen
iunroe. miro berour6 Nott5 eeaeben. oab Der
eeeItc ,sprouuugs guaebote iilr ben gtnropf
Der ean5en 5ntcreiicn oes States MaroIano III
Der Gbeiapratc btosaanaIs Gompaguie uno al
lem ibrcn GeCldbum nm 28erfen trgeno tpels
der 9(rt. cntweocr ais S0potDciens3nbaber.
Creditor oocr sttiens5nbaber, enteeaen genon.
men lueroen.
Die 6eagtcn Sntereiieu merbcn in ben 5dus
Ocn oe5 aduicrs Den ecieptten @nnOIunaen
iebe5 ulo aacr 3ablunesurtbeiIc uno glniprits
den, pecDe had Dem 1862. dapttel her
gftc bon 1896 bcmeicn uuo DcgIaub9t itno,
unterluorfen ieiu Solhe 9lnaebote mbgeH Ill
irgcn9 euer 3eit por benl eriten 9e5ember
1904, lRiiiaas ~ llbr, eingereidbt ueroen rnh
miliiCn an ous Nrcuu oer Observation-Disclosures
IN glRnupulis geiunot lpcrhen. Ser GrIaut5'
prcis mus in CbIiaatinnen ooer regiitrirten
SbuIofbcnen oieico Studies inner9ntb ehsjig
Iaaen bon Der g(nnabme bes 9tngebotS erleGt
lperoen, lpie i'm oritten 9tbf6ntit oeS II. srti'
tclS ofr Gonftinton bor9ef6rieben 1T. gInI
critcn Se5cmber Wiittues ~ llbr, lueroeH toIhe
@nge6oie i'm Gtetutos sGireuu in lunapoIie
0iientIidD erbrohen iueroer.
Seine Der Aneebute lucrOen 6eriidittttGt.
lpeun Mot eine beeIunbi9te gtnmeiinng AM
iinuno5pnnSetuuieu Dollars, ais Turunttt
fir Die pronptc @e8nbIung bes aauIpreties IN
llebereinitimmuna nit Observation-Disclosures
ocnleIbeu beilteat Sic Stantsbauten.Geboroe
bcbdIt fih biermit huS 9leht tor, ieocs oeer
alIe gtuaebote 5urifjnipeiicn.
1nl gluflraee Der 8e6Dr9c
SSiualo SilnGman,
GeFrctdr Der observation-disclosures.
n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-04

s befoo, 3. Sftober. Gin pom
%. September ootirter, oiiiicllcr
Seri6t bes Generals St0iicl, nci.
der Die iriihere 9tod)ridt iiber Ooa
3lriIfmerien Der inponiihen Mn.
grifie altf Sort gtrtblr pom 10. bis
gum .. September beitotigt longte
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-04
9 sualo Silo6mu

Gefrctdr Der Stoat5bautersgebbro
(21t s. .S6.92 . .30G, 13, 0,2734.6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-04

bcltc bier olt Die a0ntpfc uoreli
pou duberit Gortn6diaeul Gboratter
9iodom iih oic Sopaucr }lriIda2
5o9cn bottcu, crlieB @cueraI St0iie(
ioldcu0e Nrotlumatiou:
@Ioric. @cooufet lei @ott, @lc.
rtc fiir luliere bcroiihc @urniioul
@Ioric iitr &umouu Suhoff ln0
EoQaoratp Ncl0cu N}onn iiiy
Ifom Gonf fiir mIcrc tapfcrcn
&oIontdrc. lUclHe ocu 6cinO aus sen
Smti5r0bc1 pcrtriebcu lnO i'm Ter.
nidtctcn @ott nat ma QcItuttct
Ser 6cin0 }uriit5uihlogcn. G6rc lei
@ntt,
Qic IN Ger Groflamatiou cuud6n.
ten &olontdrc muren rcguldrc So,
Nutcn luclhc ijh frcnpiuiQ Oo}u mel.
octcn ciuen BON orl lSoponcru Gin.
acnonmcncn bobcn $1ilqel ptriid}u.
crobcrn Nus ofi3icQcn Cucacu
miro crinbrcn odb Der }ln1riif ont
TO- Scptcntbcr ntf Scr gonjcu %inie
bC9onn lnN picr Gage 0ouCrtc Scr.
Id1icOenc SteIluugeG rulu0cn mebrc-
rc Mole crobcrt mo 5uriifcrnbcr:
einc nir Die &liicu icbr luihtiQc
Stcllrn1. Die r}oponcr Qriiicn i'm
ruicNcrholt bel GoQ unO bel 9}ad)t Gil
un0 uobnlcn i'm in Der l}ud)t Ppm
-. September elm, nuh0em lie ichr
lhlpCre &crluitc crlitteu battcn "a
Der &crilld, i'm }lrid5ucroberll Cil
boblt Acluoater mar 70 Aob @cncru
,StoNcl fcinCn Observation-Disclosures
ionOern forOcrtc SreimiaiQe ouf, Ijd,
}tm Stlrm ~ nel6en. So 5iemlid)
>Sc0ermann mcl0ctc iidl unO Die Ct.
forocrlihc 3obl mltBte unter einer
W}cnac bon 9IppIifonten ouSrrleicu
mctoen. lieutenant EudaorSfn lno
0uuptmanl Sndoil filbrten oil
Stlrn1folonnc. 0ifiiicrc mic Sol
0oten fiihrtcn babel NunoQronoten.
lpcl6c ie 5uci bis iCh2Yflmo mo1cn.
ulo tricbcn Ourd 0ic 4mucnounu
bcrielbcu 0ie 1oponer BON alien
HHnftcn Der Stclluua. N}cbrcre Wii
nen crplo0irten lu0brcno oc2 oaqce
ncincn HQmpicS unb pertlriodteu
groBc &crlltite. Die Gniien idJQteu,
bob Die %oponer in oeu piertGgigen
adnpien I'M @ou5en 10000 IQ}onn
oerlorcn
Ectrr burM 3. Oft. - 0ic
ludbrcn0 Der IeBtetl poor Gage inn
9ll3lono cirfltlrenocn @eriicbte, ooB
Der Gjur pciiiruiitiihc Meloungen pon
General Stoiicl crbolten babe, pcr
oc1r Oclncntirt &m @cacntbeiI miro
aus Der bcitcn GucIlc crf(drt. Die
SttnulnA biniihtlih @ort 2Irt6ur'g
lei icBt bcoclttcno boiinluaSuoacr. ga
Is icltltchc. OoB sic ,Soponcr feinc
tSortlhrlttc ma0Clt.
Mort Artbur3 @ofier.
5ufltbr.
G0rtoo, 3. Gttober. gSic
5SlildtIinac aus Mort 9lrtbur mel.
ocn, bat Die beIogcrte StoOt, ob-
gleid ole Suponer Oic NoierIeihmd
tontroliren, ou0crc 9&oilcrporrGtht
5lr &criiiAnnA ucId)c ibr niht ob-
gcnomnlcn ucrocn f0nnen. 10 lnn0c
Ole 5citunA nidt Ncfollen lit
Gic N5ornilon bon Eortglrt6ur 1ot
jllr 3cit binrCiber0cu Grouiant, al
Iein ocr &orrotb an @iidicniIeiih lit
Hobc 5l crid0pit, mo 30 Giel mer.
Den icbt td8Iidl aeidlodtet ltHl ocn
lrlppcn friidca ,flciih 81 licieru.
GteIaflcIid lit ST. proEfunG ,uertb
mlo Glcr foiten 20 Gcuto ooa Stiid.
u Nu$1cbro6ru?
z bongboi 3. Gttobcr. ~ Gin
rullidc0 Sdifi luelhea man fir
oen arell5cr g9ouoq" pom Gort s(rs
tbur.@eihluoocr b6lt, lit. mic moa
bier neI0et olti Der 0obc ocr rSniel
@llbloii in ser 0onghuu.9oi por
9lnter gegongcn. 3luei 9lcmor
q1ielre lino 0ortbin obgcgonacn, un
onS 6obrjella nah Sbongboi III
ihleppen.
NeterSb burN 3. Oft. r. Sier
(6ortietnng iiebe slucite Srite.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-04
(6ortietnng iiebe slucite Srite.)

saie 0dmprrbuioeu utd,t auitebcu -aIhe,,
&alhhtel lttie diibete Rfuihatfel antnmcn.
oeii. III 3etts une SieloberifuenDnfa pdg EN-
3t9e ollr6ntt9 uniriielihe &oeilmtfel fit nieie
ibmcr}bultc Nraulbeit lit Anateiis, O. mtrS
bon gtgnlern Der sSicnibdit uls oie miebttaite
mcoHItiide entoeduna erfldrt. Die feit 200 Sab.
reii aelnnh moroen IN bdber in aaCn renplns
gen. Nhtet oarHlli nab ole uuteritbriff BON
& silsbcc, ". =. iitb uui ieocr Sete Der
Sha6cl befinoct (St9oze S&-1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-04
(Srui,ieuer in GamOen.

Gnm0eu, M, 3. Gftobcr -
Die groBe 1cppihiobrif Der 6ries.
9reSlin Gomp. ging beute in 6lam.
men ouf un0 man ih0Bt Den 9erllllt
oui 100000. Grei 20idmdnner
erIitten &erleblngen ndbrenO 0es
gronocS. @9ic Jabrif mar Elm bier.
itodigea Beb0uoe uuo bcoedte Elm
@runoiiid, pelhea 300 sui brett
llno 200 SUB lang mar.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-29
MINISTERS TAKE ACTION
ON THE LOCAL SUNDAY law

The following minutes of the
held Nov 18th The meeting opened usual at 10 n
Union Church paro fourteen present
After prayer the minutes of the previous meeting read and
approved The special report on the SIM
Question: and after full following resolution
was passed unanimously
Whereas The law enforcing Sabbath observance IS
ancient law Hawaii Monarchy but
adopted 1886 securing quiet not
bidding recreation games
with the and the community closing
interfering with the
health and comfort OF the community; and
Whereas: We believe the position of Sheriff Henry in his
of the Sunday law enforcement of
order possible day rest for the
abong and Sunday of quiet in the community praise
worthy deserving of the sympathy support all upright
American citizens; therefore,
Resolved That the Ministerial Union cordially approve
OF the authorities their
Sunday believing such wholesome beneficial to the
community
then moved that the committee be continued.
that Mr. Richards report matter that he
wished bring before the Union the meeting.
The following resolution also adopted
That the Ministerial Union put
believing sanctity Day
Resoved That and members of Christian
all n power maintain the Lords Day day
worship and spiritual culture.
The meeting then adjourned.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-29

1T was a quiet Sunday" said Hlgh
Sheriff Henry yesterday. ut was kept
in a manner which should not arouse
criticism at any point. The rain DID
much to help us and 1 guess most men
were glad to stay at home.
1T appears to me- the High sherin
continued with a smile. that the
wives in this city ought to thank me
for arranging Sunday so that their
husbands will stay at home.
wives are generally complaining
about the lodges keeping their hus-
bands out at night. They say that
their husbands work during the Week
days and go to lodge at night, so that
they see very little of them. Now
with quiet Sunday there is no reason
on earth why husbands should not
stay at home all day with their wives
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-29
POLICE SUSPECT The
YOUNG HOTEL Thief

The police are still engaged OH the
rests have yet been made. 1t is rumor-
ed that the police have about come to
the conclusion as to the identity of the
thief, but will obtain complete evidence
before making an arrest. Detective
Halter is given credit for the evidence
SO far adduced.
A Chinese assault and battery case,
involving a cross complaint of malicious
injury, was heard in Judge judd s
court yesterday afternoon. The COM
planning witness. who had spent three
days in jail, said the reason he had
had the defendant arrested was be-
cause he did not separate him Conn
planning witness) from a man whom he
alleged was battering him. The case
ended in a general discharge of all
hands.
Breakers of the Sabbath law were in
court and all but one went free. The
lone Oriental who was soaked preferred
to plead not guilty and fight his case.
The result was he was found guilty and
fined SIS. The others pleaded guilty
and sentence in their cases was sus-
pended thirty days. The intention of
the High Sheriff is to give everybody
a chance to get familiar with the law
before throwing offenders into the
bastile.
Crap shooters lost to the Deputy High
Sheriff who knew how to roll legal
bones better than the real worries.
Each crapster lost S. to the deputy.
One of the gamblers, Futshimura by
| name, is held on an additional charge
of bribery, having attempted to induce
policeman Frank Kanae to release him
on payment of SO. He will now plead
to the charge of bribery.
Owing TO the grand jury having TAX
en- charge of the case, the charges of
/ embezzlement against H. c. Mossman
We're stricken from the Police Court
| calendar.
The grand jury is to Investigate the
case of Toepelmann. who, since he was
injured on the head more than a week
ago, has been confined to a cot in the
| Queens Hospital.
Hama Kealoha, who has frequently
| appeared in Police Court cases as de-
PENDANT, was arrested yesterday and
1 SSill " the letuhS Oll d CidISG Oh Dui-
glary in the second degree. He is al
/ legged to have broken into a japanese
| store. The owner caught Kealoha and
held him until the police arrived.
A Japanese named Hunda is charged
with having stabbed a countryman OF
his at Waialua on Friday night
| The case of w. A. Mckay, charged
with selling liquor without a license
was continued on motion of Deputy
Sheriff Rawlins. The latter stated that
two important witnesses for the pros
ecution We're not to be found and he be-
lieved they had been induced to leave
the city. It was understood the mer
were on Hawaii but would probably be
returned on the, Kauai.
Complaint was made to the police
yesterday by Fujita that car 35 of tbs
Rapid Transit Company had damaged
his hack on Beretania street. The com
plainant stated that he had a sick pas
senger in his vehicle and had stopped
before a doctors office to let the pa
tent out when the car struck the hack
from the rear.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-29
An Enjoyable Outing.

The most attractive days outing is
that afforded by the excursion down
the railroad line. The HALEIWA
LIMITED, a first-class train, leaves
Honolulu every Sunday morning at s:22
o'clock making the run in two hours,
the rate for round trip being only $500.
From 1922 a. m. until $40 D. m is
spent at the beautiful HOTEL HA-
LEIWA. with fresh and salt water
bathing. tennis. golf drives and walks.
shooting or fishing and you are back
IN town at 1910 O'Clock in the even
ing. :
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-29
EMERGENCY RATION

A man has lived forty days
without other food than his
own fat.
Fat is mans emergency ra-
ton. The fat is stored IN
convenient holIows all over
the body against the day OF
necessity.
Consumption makes heavy
demand on the storage of fat.
Nature uses fat to fight the
disease. The crying need OF
the consumptive is fat.
SCOTS Emulsion contains
the best fat to be had, next to
humanfat itself. SCOTS Emul.
sion is a natural substitute fol
human fat. 1t prevents waste.
1t furnishes the consumptive
with natures own weapon for
fighting the disease.
wen send you sample free upon request.
SCOTT & BOVINE. 400 Pearl Street. New York
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-29

! CHILDREN LIKE TO TAKE IT
The finest quality of granulated loaf
sugar is used in the manufacture OF
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, and the
roots used in its preparation give 1t a
flavor similar to maple syrup, making
it quite pleasant to take. Children like
to take 1t and it has no injurious after
effect. It always cures. For sale by
all dealers Benson. Smith & Co., Ltd,
agents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-29
Oorbett-Nelson Fight.

The result Of the Corbett-Nelson fight
at San Francisco will be received at the
Columbia saloon, Hotel street, on Tues
day night next. The Columbia saloon
has made special arrangements to have
the returns bulletined, as they arrive
by cable.