davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-20

down with stocks. There were loud
wailings and much deep profanity over
the cut and the merchants got out as
best they could-with as little loss as
they could.
Now the question is, how are these
merchants going to act with deliverer
from the grinding trust in sight? Are
they going to buy from the rival re-
finery and deal exclusively in dry gran
ulated sugar. ), i a+SsSM -
Some of them are certainly .oing to
do this Some of them are already
bound to the newcomer. The men be-
hind the Honolulu Sugar Company
have not as much money as the trust.
but they have plantations to back them.
There is no doubt of their remaining
in the business, as they have all the
materials with which to fight. except
perhaps the facilities for transporta-
ton.
WHERE THE CUTS WE'RE MADE.
But these are to be had. Steamers
quickly follow in the wake of business,
no matter where the business is To-
cated. There are a number of lines of
steamers besides those of SpreckeIs
plying between here and the Islands.
and IT they do not care to handle the
trade, it will be no difficult matter to
cnarter fleet when necessary.
Continued az, paea %
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-20
THE TALE OF A WAR ON
: THE SUGAR TRUST MEN
Merchants to Meet and Consider How to Break
the Combine..-Big Things Expected of the
Honolulu Plantations Refinery.

The S F. Evening Post following: The
this city, and the trust last face competitor
which it stands
On next Saturday afternoon there will be meeting Of
representatives of obbng houses from every city
coast 1t will be the biggest meeting of the kind held
city and the result of it will be importance
merchant from Diego Puget
jurisdiction of the Western Refinery
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-20
TRY
PQIne'S Ce|eTy Compound
ToDAV

Take just one dose when you go TO
face the hard part of the days trials.
See how much better you feel. See
how much more easily the trials roll
away. Paine's Celery Compound IS
not a mere stirnulant-it gives to the
nerves the actual substance that they
need for food, building them up and
giving them strength. In this way 1t
gives real nerve activity, instead OF
the false activity impaired by mere
stimulants. 1t is the best and quick
est spring tonic.
II had to overwork, being employ
ed night and day for more than
week. ran down and was very
weak. l was so tired that l thought
would never think of work again.
A friend recommended Paine's Gel
cry Compound and it certainly did
me world of good. Right AZ
ONCE | began to feel better, and
was able to go back to work IN a
few days. You would not think to
see me that l had ever been sick and
run down. / am thankful for the
good that Paine's Celery Compound
did for me. | am telling my friends.
Daniel Balm, 700 w. 18th ST, Chi
cago.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-20
RIVAL REFINERY AT WORK.

The immediate Of meeting approach the
rst OF from the Honolulu Sugar Company
islands In view of sturdy to the
Western Sugar Refinery there cutting prices among
the local merchants in violation of the with the
Spreeke1ses
years ago pact was entered into between the Western Re
ne and the merchants OF the Pacific Coast whereby the latter
maintain the trust
to allow rebate of quareof the merchants
That might protected the Pacific Traffic and
Commercial Company H.
Mr. Loveland is lawyer and merchant having been
associated with Tlman Bende Co other many
He is examine the books any
at time and discover whether there cutting Mr. Love
lands salary is $4,000 year. and he being
lawyer and merchant provided for his future.
MR. LOVELAND ALL RIGHT
Many have started in San Fran
cisco and gone by through
chants to hold together Therefore Mr. Loveand saw to it that
his salary years His money
profits related to the merchants by the trust The meeting of
pany, but Mr.. Love1and will still be all right
ENEMIES sPREcKELs.
The Honolulu Sugar Company has behind the planters
Oh1andt former associates of the recks the island traffic
Buck Ohand and the Spreckelses had falling and
be impacabe The had agree
ment with the planters whereby the price OF fixed at
below market price New York This fair the
planters impressed with idea the Newt
depressed every time of arrived
Francisco and that they getting lower rates than the
entitled
PLANTERS IN THE MOVE
The planters evoted and in good frame Of mind o
Ohandt when brited the scheme of esab
fishing refinery Honolulu and shipping refined to this
market.
with and Ohandt such jobbing houses
Bende1 Womser, NJ. Ehrman and others
Sprcke1s people have
refinery merchant who largely interested in the
sugar particularly Saturdays meeting had the follow
ing to say this morning regarding the situation:
COMPACT OF MERCHANTS. /
For two wears past the iobbers had
Sugar Refining Company whereby
the former were profit dependent the
All this controlled by Mr. H. D.
Lovand who acted parties seeing that the obbe
grocers the established by the
each house was receive the end of each quarter
This compact under the
name of the Pacific Commercial Company made
for years.
81 oyeands decision in case dispute supreme and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-20
THE TRUST WILL FIGHT.

"The will allow the competitor into this
market and footod if the help OF
fight that the obbers have fake sides
the Spreckelses in the meantime forego their profits
TO avoid all this if possible meeting all jobbes of
Pacific Coast the Pacific Traffic and Commercial
their association better has been called
December The will then be thoroughly
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-20

final In Mr. Loveand whose experience in matters
kind large should be taken salary of $1,000
for five had be deposited the profits frs
jobbers participate profits The
latter the neghborhood quarter cent Der pound or
the sugar sold
THE FIGHT WITH RITHET
A this fight with Rthe refinery better
the California Hawaiian Refinery terminated The
which the Western Sugar Refining Company the 1oca
managed controlled by Spreckelses
fully put the Rithets of business
The result all delightful Spreckes sending hand
checks all the houses who had him
the The obbes rendered
his banquet the Palace. The memorable ON
of the lavhnss OF for the kings and u
of undying affection for the Speckese by iobbers
AFTER THE BANQUET
Mr Speckes seemed much pleased this
the obbers, until doubtless
fuencs of the wine began put the
old gentleman demonstrated that he
other
Fortyeght hours later there drop sugar
and the merchants wished that they had their
all caught with big stocks hand
of this The cursed roundy was
Spreckelses time to laugh.
THEN CAME PEACE.
The of all this the formation
hc and Commercial Company above described Everything
been peace and harmony for almost two years.
The having controlled the which
planters could their product melted by its
the Honolulu Sugar Company built refinery intended
market its product of dry graduated this
Their first shipment of 1900 att
breaking up the Pacific Traffic
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-20

lContinued On Page 3D.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-20

a Kodak as gift will be appreciated by old young
1t begins enjoyment Christmas morning that increases from
day to day and from year to year
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-05
WITH THE AMATEURS

The Northwestern Casket company, team was
defeated by the Eiseles by score of to O.. &
Carpenters Lambs defeated in two games
by the NcNinleys. Scores. 9-6 22-3.
Davis team at Logan avenue and Eighth street
by score of ~ to 7.
The George Stars lost to the Bensons by a
In fast double header the fast Independents
defeated the Andersons by score of II to 1.
They also defeated the Donahues by score Of
2 to 1.
The Bistodeans have secured the services of
Emil Ltssak as manager of the team. A game
will be played with the C. o. F. team next
street Games desired with any fast team
in the state. Address Emil J. Lissk. 1904 Ere
mont avenue N. T. G. phone. 1884
The Imperial Brewing company team claims
The Imperials would like games with Is or 18.
year-old teens in or out Of the city. For games
address Theodore Scherer, Twenty first avenue 8.
The fast Independents would like to arrange q
game with the 1mperials for some Sunday. For
games address Robert Jordan 14S Highland ave
nue.. Telephone, Twin City 1858.
Considerable interest has been excited in Royal
Arcanum circles over the result Of the game
between the Hennepin and N1innehaha councils
played at the annual picnic at Spring Park. Rain
the score then standing to in favor of Min
| nehaha. Both councils have organized and have
| uniformed teams of young players who arc
| among the best amateurs in the city. A meet
ing was held Saturday night at which Royal
Arcanum schedule was agreed upon, Hennepir
| and Cecilian council agreeing to form teams
Their games will be played Saturday afternoons
and arrangements made, If possible. to procure
the league ball park: As considerable. rivalry
Of games promises to be holly contested and in
| teresting.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-05
LENNON WINS SUIT
St. Paul Magnate Is Given Wylie's
Interest in Toledo Club.

Toledo, Ohio, July 5.-Judge Barber last
night gave out his decision in the suit
brought by George Lennon of st. Paul
against Wylie of this city, restraining the
defendants from selling the Toledo and to
compel Wylie to transfer a half interest in
the club to plaintiff.
The court finds in favor Of Lennon. Wylie
is ordered to take the $4,000 deposited in
court by Lennon and to transfer to the
latter his (Wylies) half interest in the
club.
Wylie had given Lennon an option on
his interest in the Toledo ball club for
Sc, 900, and before it had expired sold out
to T. J. Bryce Of Columbus. After the
option had been given Lennon, Wylies
partner, G. J. Strobel, saw Lennon and
telegraphed Wylie that the best he could
get from Lennon was $4,000. Wylie, re-
lying upon this as a cancellation Of the
option, made the deal with Bryce, but be-
fore it was finally closed Lennon wired
Wylie that his agent, T. J. Hickey, was
on his way to Toledo to close a deal with
WyHe.
Judge Barber held that the defense had
I not proved that Lennon had authorized
the Stroebel telegram, also that Bryce hac
| knowledge before he closed his deal with
Wylie that Lennon intended to exercise his
option. The decree was formally entered
today.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-05
WAR MAY BREAK
AT SEASONS END
NATIONAL LEAGUE WILL ABRO-
GATE AGREEMENT.
Magnates Feel Sufficiently Opulent to
Risk a Dollar Burning Contest with
the American League Owners
Fires of Jealousy Are Smouldering.

New York, July Sit is becoming more
evident, every day that there are not
enough high-class players to fill out six
teen baseball clubs with anything like
evenly-matched teams. The National
league is a very poorly balanced organiza-
ton In that respect. The magEates are
well aware Of the unfortunate conditions
teams must be strengthened to hold their
business to a paying basis. The Brook
Ign, Boston and Philadelphia teams are
not In the same class with the giants,
Chicagos, Cincinnantis and Pittsburgs.
They must be made so, and the only way
to do 1t is to get the players.
Another war is the only way out Of the
difficulty, because those clubs with the
most money could raid the opposing
league and grab everything in sight. In
these times of peace there is absolutely
no chance to improve weak team. The
dove Is fluttering, but it is sadly be-
sm1rched. There is an undercurrent of
jealousy and enmity between the mag
mates Of the rival organizations that is
very likely to burst forth into open war
fare at any minute. There is friction now
and more than one club owner would well
come another war as the salvation Of the
game, because then it would mean the
survival Of the f1ttest.
The National league is secretly makine
plans for another war. It is in better
financial condition now than the American
league and the owners of such clubs as
New York, Cincinnati, Pittsburg and Chi.
cago are considering that the older or.
ganization will win out
The first declaration of war will be made
at the end Of the present season when
it is said, the Nationals will abrogate
their peace agreement with the Ameri.
cans.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-05
SPEED MERCHANTS CLASH

Newark, N. j., July 5.-Cycle riding al
Vailsburg board track was supplanted
here today by a series Of fstic combats
between the contestants, and as result
one fstic duel between Floyd Mcfarland,
the lanky Californian, and Charlie Hat
field, the ex-oarsman, is scheduled to
come off Tuesday at Manhattan Beach
to settle all differences.
The men fell early victims to the fight-
ing atmosphere, and they declare they
will fight to finish with bare fists. All
of the professional riders promise to ba
present.
Hatfield struck Mcfarland a blow that
raised Elm off his feet after dispute
on points Then the general fight started
Bob Hunter, Hatfields trainer, went
up into a box for a man who jabbed his
protege, and hammered the wrong man.
More trouble. Then the right man was
locked up.
Then w. S. Blizzard of Jersey City
spilled over Willie Fem. He got UP and
punched Fem in the head, tho his feet
were tied to the pedals, and then Biz
card was punched for his pains. Both
men were indefinitely suspended.
Several more scraps followed, and the
races practically fizzled.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-05
WINNIPEG WON
LACROSSE PLAY
Calumets Of Chicago Were De
feated in a Decisive
Style.
few York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Chicago, July 5.-The Shamrocks OF
Winnipeg won the lacrosse game which
was played at the West Side ball grounds
yesterday afternoon.
When time was called at $3.50 o'clock
twenty-four men lined up on the field.
Twelve of them wore Irish green sweaters,
and twelve wore red sweaters. The men
In the green sweaters-twelve as perfect
specimens of manhood as ever lined up
for an athletic contest-were the Sham
rocks. The men in the red sweaters wore
the colors of the Calumet club of Chi
cago.
1t was apparent from the start that the
Shamrocks were in the best form.
The Shamrocks left for st. Louis i'm
mediately after the game. They are
scheduled to play in the Olympian games
| at the fair
b. The story Of yesterdays game, by quar-.
tiers, is as follows:
First Quarter-Shamrocks g. Calumets 2.
Second Quarter-Shamrocks 5, Calumets /.
Third Quarter-Shamrocks 6, Calumets 1.
/ Fourth Quarter-Shamrocks O, Calumets /.
Score-Shamrocks IA. Calumets 5.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-05
was as IOuCWS
Rryn Mawr-
Farfhault-
GOES TO IRELAND
Thomas Kiely Wins All-Round Cham
pionship at the Stadium.

st. Louis, July 5.-Thomas F. Kiely OF
Ireland won the all-around championship
Of the world from five other noted ath
letes in the games held yesterday under
the auspices Of the A. A. U. The final
score was as follows:
Thomas Kelly, 6,086 points; Adam B.
Gum of Buffalo, 5,9o7 points; T. Truxton
Hare of the University Of Pennsylvania
5,813 points, John j. Holloway Of the
Greater New York Irish Athletic assoc
citation, 5,273 points.
Ellery II. Clark Of Boston and John
Grieb Of Philadelphia also started in the
events but Clark was taken sick during
the hammer throw and left the competi-
ton. Grieb dropped out during the pole
vault, his score up to that time being too
low to give him a place.
Clark was the holder Of the worlds
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-05
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES TODAY.
st. Paul at Minneapolis.
Milwaukee 1t Kansas City.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-05
AFTERNOON,
CLASS A.
Corrected
SCHOLES WON HEAT
Canadian Sculler in Evidence at Dia-
mond Souls Event.

Henley, England, July 5.-The Henley
regatta was opened today with unprom
Using weather. General interest in the
event was hardly up to the average ow-
ing to the paucity Of foreign entries.
There were no entries from the United
States and only two from Canada, those
of the Winnipeg -four and the Toronto
sculler schools. 1.-THE Winnipegs drew a
bye and will not row until the final heat
for the stewards cup, Thursday. The
spectators, when the racing commenced.
were not SO numerous as usual and there
were fewer households.
+ L. F. Scholes, the Canadian sculler, won
his heat for the diamond sculss, defeating
S. r. Wells Of the Bedford Rowing club.
scholes won the final heat by four
lengths. Time, 9:32.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-05
MARKsMEN AT WINoNA
Crack Shots Gather to Settle the Min
neSnta Chamnionshfn.

nesOta Championship.
Winona, Mimi, July 5.--The big shoot
of the inters tate association opened here
yesterday with about sixty shooters from
all parts of the country In attendance.
Many more shooters are expected tomor-
row to participate inNhe various events
scheduled. E. q. sssaner Of Pittsburg,
the secretary manager Of the Interstate
association, IS here in charge Of the at
fair, and everything is going off very
smoothly under: his management. The
referees are: L. M Theirs Of Kenosha,
Wis, and F.. G. Villa of Winona c. A.
Boalt of Winona isr scoring and e. M.
Roberts of Winona and H. c. Hirschey Of
Minneapolis are the cashiers.
The following are the total scores in
ten events, total number Of targets shot
at 1865:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-05
OSHKOSH FLYER
WON FROM SIGMA
White Bear Boat Is Defeated by
the Yachtsmen Of Winnie
bago.
New York Sun Special Service.

Oshkosh, Wis. July 5.-A regatta, in
which four Of the cream Of the boats Of
1904 participated, one being built express
ly as challenger for the Seawanhaka
cup, and in which the first two vessels
finished within ten seconds Of each other,
and never, save at one buoy, were
more than fifteen seconds apart-such was
the race held on Lake Winnebago yes
terday afternoon, to decide the possession
of special Fourth of July trophy cup
proffered by the Oshkosh Yacht club.
The yachts in the race were the Sigma,
the White Bear challenger; Oshkosh, the
Inland Lake representative of the Oshkosh
Yacht club; Alberta, owned by w. L.
Davis of Neenah, and Warrior, the Ora
ham Lorimer boat of Chicago.
The wind was a full, good sailing breeze.
Oshkosh won. Sigma second and Alberta
third.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-05
GOOD MORNING.

Sober yet?
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-05

play; Gribben from D0nahower. up; A.
D. 8. Johnston from Gordon Henderson,
up, while Finch and c. L. Johnston
ended all square and have to play nina
holes more to decide the winner.
There was an approaching and putting
contest after luncheon. w. H. Lightnef
and H. P. Bend were tied in this event
An eighteen-hole competition against
Colonel Bogey was also played in the aft
ernoon, handicaps again prevailing. In
this f. T. Parlin and A. B. McCaughey
tied 4 up against the colonel. Progress
was made in both the Johnston and presi-
dents cup competitions.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-05
MILWAUKEE ATHLETES WON
Practically Swept the Board at the
Chicago Games.

Chicago, July 5.-Numbering in its
ranks many Of Wisconsin's and Michi-
gan's track stars, the Milwaukee Athletic
club practically swept the board in the
Amateur Athletic union championship
track meet at Elliott park yesterday. F.
w. Schulz led the points winners Of the
Milwaukee club for four frsts, taking the
120-yard and 220-yard hurdles and the
running high and broad Jumps In the
short dashes Archie Hahn of Michigan
was easily first and George Poage of Wis
consin second. The absence Of Rice, Blair
and Friend prevented the University Of
Chicago making better showing.
The points won by the several organ
izations competing were as follows:
Milwaukee Athletic club, II; University
Of Chicago, .23; Central Y. M. c. A., 49,;
West Side Y. M. G.. A., q; Englewood
Athletic club, 3; Iroquois Athletic club, l.;
Chicago Athletic association, 8; Oxford
school, 1, and unattached, -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-05
GOLF IN IOWA
State Championship Play Scheduled
for Friday.
Special to The Journal.

special to The Journal
Iowa Falls. Iowa, July 5.-Local golf
enthusiasts have been invited and will
accept an invitation to participate in q
big golf tournament to be held at Cedar
Falls next Friday. At this meeting valu-
able priz.s WI be offered the players
of central Iowa, and a banquet rendered
by the Cedar Falls players will be given
for the visitors at, the close of the tour
nament. The cities invited to participate
in this event are Des Mo1nes, Marshall
town. Waterloo Cedar Rapids and Iowa
Falls. fstSSgs l.ls.@as.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-05
AT LOUISVILLE.
sBatted for Allemang in ninth,
indanapolis 100 / o 20 . i Q O.

Totals 20 II II 1t -
Totals
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-05
MADE A MIGHTY HEAvE.

Someryille, Mass, July 5.-At the Fourth Of
July athletic games here yesterday Wesley w.
Coe of this city. Yale student. put the sixteen
pound shot forty-eight feet six inches. accord
ing to the official announcement. This is many
inches more than the worlds record. but 1t is
probable that 1t will not be accepted by the
A. A. u, owing to the conditions under which
the meet was held.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-05
JUyENAL LOST 70 TITUS.

Philadelphia, July 5-The peoples regatta
took place yesterday over the national course
on the Schuylki1l river. c. S. Titus Of the
SOULS from J. B. Juvenal of the Pennsylvania
B. O. of Philadelphia in .11:17. The senior dou
delphia; the senior fours and senior Fights by
the vesper crew, while the New York "A. G..
representatives captured the intermediate Fights.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-05
THEATRICAL GOSSIP.

Cheerful idiot writes us that UNDER
takers are the end men of life's min
strel show. He might have added that
the bill collector is the interlocutor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-05
IOWA LEAGUE

MORNING GAMES.
Oskaloosa 8, Ottumwa 2, IL innings.
Boone Z. Fort Dodge 4.
Marshalltown 8, Waterloo 2. >
Kaokuk 2, Fort Dodge /. -
AFTERNOON GAMES.
Ottumwa 8. Oskaloosa O. v-se.ss.,s-
Boone 6, Fort Dodge 8, Is innings.
Waterloo 2, Aarshalltown 0.
Keokuk 8. Burlington b. zA.Ga q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-05
GOLF PLAY PREDoM1NATED
Town and Country Club Members
Spent Busy Holiday.

Golf ruled the play at the Town and
Country club yesterday. The qualifying
round for the Dispatch cup was played in
the morning under handicap rules, the
first eight to- qualify with the following
result: F. Parlin VS.. DR.. Henderson,; w
v. s. Finch VS.. c. L. Johnston; P. D.
Gribben VS.. H. l.. Donahower; A. d. S.
Johnston VS.. Gordon Henderson.
In the play off for the first round Par
lin won from Henderson up and tt
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-05
Is cETTING THERE

To date but twenty-five makers Of
clubs have claimed Travis used their
make in England. Golf is coming
along all right.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-05
WHITE BEAR YACHTING
Sailors Spent Entire Holiday on tn
Race Course,

White Bear yachtsmen were out in
force yesterday, spending the entire day
upon the water. The races were snappy
and closely contested. They resulted as
fOlloWS:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-05
AT HIGH SALARY.

Smith Hall Is now acting as nurse
for the three baby lions with his big
show, and announces that If Diavolo
loses his nerve he will loop the loop
himself. Go it, Smith.