davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-10
RED KNIGHTS TRACK RECORD
RUNS 4 MILE AND 4 o. AFTER
AT GRAVESEND IN POS 1-.J.
Incidentally Wins Handicap From Go he
tween by . Head-Hanover stakes Tor
Guiding Star-Outc ONE Takes Race Tor
Mares-kentucky has itcld Day

:. WAS a day of triumph Tor It'd heutucR.
q, ,;ravesend yesterda, Afternoon. as tive
-, ,..,, ,,,.,,,,,, ,ro,. ,hu- .tatr Tom
well known turimeii IRON 'ha' 'a',, ~ "" ~,
Mcdowell and Noodlord Gay No, .ali ",
the races AcDoN ell scored ~ the first event
LIN -.r,,,,'n, vhii,, en-, won the second
W. pe' n"'''i'' ~, a,d \,uories
and r'th races WIN ou'''h' am " =, ,yos
respectively, both sir OXEN wares II ""1
a magnificent day, and the attractlHehess OF
the nropran, brought fully 50GO peopl" n
-. 80 H., 49,. t,,nrites were defeated
the track where h'e '"'''''''
IN last gong,
The real feature from a racing point OF vie"
was the handicap at a mile and n quarter, in
va W." r,' D., monument Snbur ban
candidate who had been gong sita. s"h'
In his trials recently. took mp top weight
When the race started Miller took Red
80. .t ,.,, v,,,, a., h a great turn of
hhlehl 10 'ne ii'n' WV 1", .., ,,a,a .,,',,Llv
speed that the resi- o. we ho' 81 aat' ia
standing on ter heads, 70 y" Tp.ahf - nv
knight had doIen l"hs'hs p Wv" n.n. y crs u
the lar turn. WIN Mons. 10, Wv IN r. -
ailo and Go between i''hi's, 49, MN IN v Law
The PICKET ana fl;sst. lau Wy =" ~ ~ -
into the stretch Red kI4ht u negan 10 AZ, AZ
from his own enort-. hhu po os' a u. q
terrihc rde IRON bIths' WIS i,r ~ y >
him rapidly at 'he "Ii9ns poe ,,n m'''t r;,n
then forced I" p.t h' a h,S'., u'.,, -, ~ Nv
and the horse iasteu - ,ot.s norS for tbe
by head IN -io' SO. ~ n,.v;ous fpures
Gravesend Track. We ,as' p.e tp is EoId
beng !: 90 20, ln,u. W ',' e,., ,rtno"' "'''
He'is ~ u ~. -, t'uidInp Star a 10 ?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-10
Seventeen Cars In Ec Monty Test.

Great interest has bon aroused among
automobilists in the ITO DAYS ECONOMY
test" run Of the Long Island Automobile
Club Of Brooklyn to Southampton md return
Though the event is 'losed one, seventeen
members have entcrcdfor the contest and
will start from the Clubhouse, IN Cum her.
land street. near Fulon, at o'clock this
morning. rhc run nto he 40 conducted
that comparison carrie made between the
No observers nre TO b co rried, but each ma n
in the contest will KEEP track OF his expendi-
the value OF the gasdne and lubricating oil
used from the startthis morning until the
return Tomorrow night. Among there
L. X. Adams. l.. NJ Palmer. 3r,, Augustus
Post, George Stevenson. Jerome Edwards
and Max Greene.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-10

TUIdIS'''-'F U
Cleveland ,...............l Q o
First base on errors-New York, Z. Left on
bases New YORK., 10; Cleveland, S, First base on
S by Soi o on bx SSosdcs s Hom ouby
Rhoades. Three base BRADLEY. Two base
hit -Ninson. Sacrifice hit-Fultz. Stolen bases
Fuu I:iberfeld, Laioe, vnson Wild pitches
Orth. ?. Passed balls Kleinow. Buelow, Bemls.
% ToughlIn, Time~i hour and 50 minutes
Attendance 5000.
CHICAGO "a. L.. 8: PHILADELPHIA "A. LA. ?.
PHILADELPHIA. June e.-Two Wild throws by
George Davis TO day gave the Philadclphias two
nuns. Then Waddel made one Wild ,nrow In the
NTH inning. which gave the ChicagoS two INNS
Chicago won In the fourteenth on Joncs's
single. Callahans out and George Davis's two.
Dagger to left. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-10
CLEVELANDS STARTA RUMPUS
MAIN FACTORS IN DISORDERLY
SCENE At THE RAIL- GAME.

Pitcher Joss Throws Glove NJ Umpire,
Then Catcher BuelOw and Manager
Grlmh Nearly Mix n Up--New Works
beaten -Chicasos Win a Long Battle.
Two OF the Clevelands were the offenders
IN disorderlr scene at American League
fark Yesterday and ele ven Cleveland players
Works. who have not won game from La
joie's lambs this season. The Chlcaeos won
fourteen inning battle from the Phila-
delphias. the Bostons were too strong for the
Browns and the Detrots nosed out the Wash
ingtons The results:
Cleveland, 4: New York, =,
Chicago. 3; Philadelphia, 2.
Detroit, =; Warrington. @.
Boston, Z: st. Louis. i.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Champions Beaten in Biz Scoring Game
in Pittsburg.

Again yesterday the Philadelphia were the
only Eastern National League team to win
In the West The same teams on that were
successful the day before. The Champions
went down In a big scoring game in Pitts
burg, the Phladelphias attended to st. Louis
pr operly the Cincinnatis played rings around
the hapless Brooklyns and the ChicaGos took
a ten inning game from Boston. The scores:
Pittsburg, IL; New York. q.
Cincinnati. II; Brooklyn. 2.
Chicago, 3; Boston. 2.
Philadelphia, =; ST. LoC,s. 2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-10

two out when winning rim was scored:
Chicago ,...,,.......,0 o o Ia
Boston, ....,.,-..-...o 1 o o o o / %
Leu on bases hicago. !; BOSTON, T.. TWO base
hit Lauerhorn. Three base hi, -Abbaticchio
Sacrifice hits Tcnncy. Chance. Stolen bases
Struck out ly Brown, I: by Willis. g. Firsi base
on balls--On Brown, q OF Wits. g. Umpire
Klein. Time = hours. Attendance 500
PHILADELPHIA Is. L.! Il Mt. Louis IN. L., ?.
ST. LoUIs. June a.--The Ph,.adelphias took
another game from the Cardinals to-day. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-10
Games Scheduled for To-day

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
st. Louis in New York: Cleveland In Boston. CHI
cago In Washington; Detroit In Philadelphia
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York In Pittshurg: Brooklyn In Cincinnati;
Philadelphia In 81. Louis; Boston In Chicago.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Buffalo In Jersey City; Toronto In Newark Mon
trcal In Baltimore; Rochester in Providence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-10

.Huesmar out, hit by baucd bali.
Detroit. ...,,...,.,,.,.O n -
Washington. o. o o %
Left on bases. Washington. 4: Detroit. s. First
base o. errorS--W aShlngtOn 2. First base balls
Lon Paren. q OH hilan. T.. struck ou,By
Patten. 2: BY killian. 1. Three base hits Cooley.
Crawford. killian. Two base hits Mullen. Kick
man. Cassidy. Knoll o., Sacrifice hits Cooley
Klllian, Jones Knoll. Stolen bases Mullen. And
erson ~. Implrc--Sherldan Time? hours and
minutes. Attendance -S,5a3.
BOSTON "a. L.. I: At. LOFTS "A. liz. L.
BOSTON. June 9.-The Champions made I, three
straight from st. Louis 10 day. Howell was Wild
and his free passes together with his Wild throw
errors by Van 2ant and few hits gave noston
more runs than they needed. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-10
NcN s!and Leaiuc.

II New Bedford Lynn. o: New Bedford. 4.
~ Tan River Havcrh,l. I: Fail River. /.
At Concord Concord IL; Lowell. q.
st Nashua Manchester, l5 Nashua, I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-10

Two base ht--Odwell Three base hs--Barry.
Shcckard. Seymour. COrcoran. Sacrifice hit--Ber-
gen. Stolen bases Corcoran l?l Kelley. .odwell.
Firs, base on balls On Ewing ? on Scanlon. 3: on
Jones, 2. Wild pitch, Ewing Lett on bases-CCln
cinna,i. ?; Brooklyn. /. Umrrc-Rausewlne
Time hour and 10 minutes
CHICAGO On Ih, 3: BOSTON ~. L., ?.
CHICAGO. June a.-Thc score tied until the
tenth inning TO day. Then AbhatlcchIo fumbled
Maloncys groundcr. and Maloney stole second.
Chance and Tinker went out, but EverS hit into
right and drove In tho winning run. Tho score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-10

/ 'Batted for Ycrkes in the ninth inning.
Jersey City ,.,.......,...0 o 0 a
Buffalo .,..,...,...-,.O o o OIL
Firs, base on crrcrs-.Iersey City, 2: Buffalo. 8.
Left on base Jersey CITY. L buffalo, 10. First
base on balls on GARRISON. 3. Struck out--'By
CLARK on. II: by Ncrkes I. Two base hitsKcistcr.
Merritt. tiettrnan. Delchanty. Sacrlhce hits
bean. Merritt. Woods. stolen bases Keister.
McCar,ey. Grt,nan, McAllister Murphy, Hill
Hi, by rtchcrBy Y,rkcs. l.. TmpreImmer
Time . hours and minutes. Attendance - 800.
TotoSTo. 3: NEWARK, >.
The game between the Newarks and Torontos
at Newark yesterday was stubborn Thrice 4
inning contest the Canurks anally winning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-10
NEW YORK.


W "
Three base hr Donn. Two base hits Dahlen.
Wagner. Sacrifice hits beaumont. PEW. Double
plays Ri,chty. Wagner and Howard ~: Dahlen
iunasS,s,ed, FRS, base on balls on Lever. 2:
on Mrt;nnity, /: or Philippe, 2: OF Matbewson, 2.
stolen bases -Doniln. Mertes. CLARKE. DevlIn.
Leach. Wild pitch Philippe: Balk Mathew
son. Struck out ny Philippe. ): by MathcwSon, 2.
Passed ball Pcitz. l-mprcS lohnstonc and O'Day.
Time2 hours, Attendance 5000.
CINCINNATI. "A; BROOKLYN, >,
CINCINNATy, June o. The Reds continued
their heavy batting to-day and Scanlon was
hammered out in Ave inni Ics. Jones. who
came to the relief, was hit ev cry bit as hard
as Scanlon The visitors got a single by
Gessler and a triple by Sheck ard in the first
inning: after that Gesslers single in the
eighth was the only hit made on Ewing, who
made free use OF the spit ball The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-10

At New Orleans New Orleans, &; Mont gomerv.
AZ Atanta Shreveport, A: Atlanta, q.
~ Nashville Ll'ue Rock, A: Nashville, I.
~ birmingham birmingham, Z. Memphis 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-10

To,sis....s ~ 10 {? Tbtals.....2 ~ 10 {?
Chicago. 90 o Ia
Phil'e.....0 | o q o.?
First base on errors--Chicngo, l. Philadelphia, 2.
Left on bases Chicago. 5; Phiiadclphia. s. First
base on balls on Waddeii, !: on White :. Struck
outBy WGddcll. II: by White. IS Two base hits
Holmes t2,, q Davis, nartsel Sacrifice hit-Sulll-
van. Stolen base-Calahan. umplccs -McCar.
thy and Kelly. Time-2 hours and 80 minutes.
Attendance 0s3.
DETROIT, 7: WARRINGTON. g.
WAsHISoToN June a base on balls, two
singles. double and triple gave Washington all
apparcn, winning lead In the first inning, hut
Coolcys triple. Hickman's double. Crawford's
triple and an out In the eighth inning. and base
on balls, sacrifice and two slnles In the ninth
inning, won the game tor Detroit, The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-10
EASTERN LEAGUE.


Waltz Garrison OF the Jersey City team gave
snothc phenomenal exhibition Of twtrling In yes.
tcrda,s game In jersey ny, striking out eleven OF
the B,lIalo batsnen and holding the BlsonS down
10 Ac en- scattered hits. Thc score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-10

AZ Bridgeport Bridgeport. 10: New Haven. l.
Al Mcriden Merlden. ;; Hartford, 2
At Springfield Springfield II: Iolyoke. TO- ten
innings.
ii Ncy London Norwich, g. New London. l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-10

Al Indianapolis Indianapolis, o: Milwaukee, I,
a, Toledo Toledo 4: Kansas City3
AZ Louisville Louisville, 8: 81, Paul, I,
~ Columbus Columbus, 10. nn.apoliS. 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-10

Newark 80 80 o. !:
Torontu.....l u q o 0 u o o Ia
First base on errors-Toronto. 9 Left on bases
Newark. s. Toronto, 7. FRS, base on balls--On
Pardec., !. struck out-By Niece, S. Two base
hits White Car O'Hagan "a, Sacrifice hits
Gatlns. Harley. Stolen base Rapp. Double play
--Gatns and Wagner. Umpire -Hasscu. Time
hour, and 10 minutes.
AT PROVIDENCE.
RHH.
Providcnce."..... o - q =
Rochestcr........ u q q n Oh 5 3
Bat,crirS-Pooe and Thomas: Waller. Steclman
and Paine. Umpire Moran.
At BALTIMORE.
T.HE.
Baltimore. ...,,....o % rs .
Montroal-...,.--. q o. ! u
batteries Witt and Byors; Mccarthy and Rauh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-10
Now York state League.

~ Bincham,on- D'nehsmton. a. Troy. 5.
At Syracuse Syracu>c. :: Albany, 2.
IT Scranton Utica. 3; Scranton. o.
At Nnkcsbarrr Wikesbarre. 2: A. J. 4 G., q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-10
Hudson River League.
Connecticut League.

a, Nrwburgh- Hudson. 3: Ncwburgh, ?,
At Poughkceps!c Paterson, q; Polghkeepsie. q
81 Kingston Kingston, To- Saugcrties. n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-10
western League.

AZ Colorado Springs Joseph, 0: Colorado
Springs, 2.
AZ benver-Denver. s; Sioux city,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-10
southern Tier Asso citation


At Corning Corning. S: Horneilsvillc. n.
At Elmira flmira. 4; Addison. 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-10

Baseball To-day $40 P. n. American Ieaeue
PAfk. ~ 7. Americans ~. St. Louis,-A6s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-10
GRAY'S CARRIAGE REPOSITORY.
~ WOOSTER 81. NEAR RKOONE.

Gleason. Mcgee. Double pay-.Sparks. poon
and Bransfelu. Stolen bastsTituS, Courtney.
Wild pitch-Taylor First base on balls-O on ra>,
lor. q of Sparks 4. Struck out-hy Taylor. !:
by Sparks. 9 Left on baSeS-St. Louis, I: Phil
adelphla. !. Time hour and 80 mnutcs TIM
preEmSlie. attendance 200.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-10

~ Louo'''' &c" " p" " ! !" +" " !
First base on errrrs- Boston ?; St Louis. .
Left Cd bases boston, I: st. Louis. q; First base
on balls--On Tannefill. I: on Howell. a. Strucl
out-By Tannehlll, Q: by Howell, q, Home run.
Howell Sacrifice hit -GIimshaw Stolen bases
Parent t2: Tannehill, Setback. Collins. Ferris
Double playWeaver and Gleason, Umpire
Connolly. Tlme-2 hours and minutes Al.
tenn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-10
TURF.
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

HARNESS AND RIDING SADDLES,
buggy Harness. go and il.p.
Swiss Breast Coiiar Surrey Harness. 220n; Team
Harness cl.Oo. Silver Swiss Collar Runabout Har.
ness $500. English Saddles. 6.5) AStrdc Saddles.
1900: Pony Saddles and Harness; Sheets. 81 cents,
Lap busters. rs cents; coolers. l.JJ.
PETERS HARNESS AND SADDLERN CO..
So West broadway. near Chambers ST., upstairS
My horse had ringhoae was very lame applied
Save the Horse" tine lamencss Disappeared
worked him most OF the time. {. l.. flLLINi.
Norman l.. 10.
s. with written guarantee al all dealers. send 'or
copy booklet AMI letters on all lamcncsS
TROY CHEMICAL co, ri NGH ANTON. y y.
PRIME LiNiMhNt cures sprains. stra,Is anI
bruises. 81 a hottie with booklet.
PRIME CHEM. co. Troy \. !.
GRAY'S CARRIAGE REPOSITORY.
~ WOOSTER 81. NEAR RROOME.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-10

Cornell varsity Crew Row. Fast Trial,

Good start won easily Isolation, b. =. by George
Ees'lcr-Falr Rccluss; owned and trained by " p.
Jennings
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-10
Other Baseball Games.
AT HANOVER.

panmouth......,..o o % J o g ii 1
Battehes--R Glaze and Mccsbe: Tyler and Car.
ter.
II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-10

Miss Pauline Mackay. of Oakley. the bright,
particular star of the women's national
beat Miss I.ottie bod. but could not quite
last out; won the championship OF the Boston
Yesterday. beating Miss Eliza beth S Porter,
Country Club OF Brookllne. by UP and TO
play The consolation cup also goes to he
oakley Country Club, having been won by
Miss y Johnson.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-10
THE HOUSE.

Once more the use of the Hawaiian
language eaused trouble in the House
of Representatives 1t occurred Sat
urday morning when, after House Bill
16S, the liquor license bill, had been
read through in English, Kaniho, the
solitary Home Ruler, wanted it read
through again in Hawaiian.
Holstein, who happens to be one of
the most valuable members of the
House, at once protested.
''This,' he SAID, lis most unusual
request The motion is simply one to
waste time. Let us be plain about this
matter. The member who has just
made this motion has had copy of
the bill in Hawaiian before him dur
ing the reading in English and he has
paid no more attention to it than the
man in the moon.''
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-10
THE EXECUTIVE SESSION.

Then came the executive session, and
a pretty shindy following it, during
which the Governor IS veto message of
the bill changing the holding of terms
of the Circuit Court on Hawaii was en-
tirely overlooked. As the veto goes
over for more than twenty-four hours,
it will be sustained under the rules.
Senator Gandall, under suspension of
the rules, moved the reconsideration of
House Bill 1913. This is the bill fixing
the pay OF jurors.
All trouble over the recess appoint
ments had vanished at the afternoon
session, and the Achi resolution to re
veal the names of the appointees not
confirmed was passed without a word.
Achi offered the following:
Whereas, in the month of June. 1908,
there was paid into the treasury,
through the Department of Public
Works, the sum of $16136 from the
sale of public lands, which said amount
was deposited in the treasury and
treated as a governmental realization,
when in fact it should have been plac-
ed to the credit of land sales special
deposit; and
Whereas, as the period in which it
was received is now closed, and the
treasurer has not authority to transfer
said sum to the account to which it
should have been credited: therefore
be it
Resolved, That the treasurer of the
Territory is hereby authorized to make
the proper entries and transfer from
current cash to land sales special fund
the amount of $761.36.
This was joint resolution, and was
adopted without dissent.
ORDER OF THE DAY.
The Revision Committee reported
amending Senate bill SO, the livery
men s lien bill, and also reported Sen
ate Bill 10 properly amended. This is
the jury bill, and it was sent to the Re
vision Committee along with the livery
men s lien bill to have its English cor
rected.
Lastly, the Revision Committee made
a similar report on Senate Bill 112,
putting domestic animals under the
jurisdiction of the Board of Aericul-
ture. All these reports were laid on
the table to be considered with the re-
spective bills.
Dowsett introduced a bill to encour-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-10
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS DAY.

, age the extension of electric railways
on Oahu Passed first reading.
And then, at last, the Senate got to
the order of the day on the third read
ing of Senate III 90, the act relating
to the appointment of district magis-
trates. The bill passed
Senate Bill Ill, the act to provide a
boarding school for girls in Kona, on
third reading, was Indefinitely post
poned.
Senate Bill 116, to maintain bound
airy marks, on third reading, passed, no
vote being cast against it.
Senate Bill 100, an act making APP
preparations for the Department of JUS
tice, passed without dissent. This is
the bill that covers the expenses of the
Jones murder trial, among other things,
and carries total appropriations
amounting to 81, 800.
House Bill 156, providing for the
extension of terms of Circuit Courts,
on third reading, passed without dis
sent.
Senate Bill Us, the insurance taxa
ton bill, was read right through and
passed second reading, after a long
squabble. 1t will be read for the third
time on Monday.
+ Dowsett introduced bill to estab-
fish legacy and gift tax. Passed first
reading and went to the Printing Com
fmittee.
Hayselden presented a report from
the Conference Committee on House
Bill "a, affirming the Senate amend
ments. The report was adopted, and
the Senate adjourned until 9 a. m. ON
Monday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-10
SECURE THE LAND
FOR POPULATION

Editor Advertiser: There is a de-
cided impression prevailing here that
the government should throw open to-
settlement the lands now under lease
to the H. S. P. Co. when the lease ex-
pires one year hence and a settlement
association has been formed of the
most substantial residents of the dis
trict to obtain this object if possible
The plantation, learning of such a
move, has circulated petition, with
its employees as solicitors, and other
employees as signers, TO- :. renewal of
It's lease. Those who at least pretend
that they desire to increase the per-
manent population of HAWAII by en-
couraging the small holder seem to
have forgotten or overlooked the fact
that Hawaii in its sugar has it's most
important resource and that unlessi
some means can be found to let the5
small farmer have a chance to reap
some of the benefits, as in beet culture,
In other countries, it IS nonsense to
expect any great increase of popula-
ton.
The formers who would settle here
are not those that are inclined toward
money and time, with probable risk of
failure, but | can assure you that if
the promotion societies will use their
influence to insure that any capable
farmer can be certain of a piece of
government land tributary to a sugar
mill, where he can put in his labor
with profit, they will find the returns
much greater and more permanent than
they VIII ever obtain from pretty pic
lures, asking tourists as they pass by
to look at our snowy slopes.
All this can be assured if the reso-
luton passed by the Republican Club
OF this district last February could in
some form become law. IT was TO
the effect that all government lands
should first be opened to settlement
before any lease of them could be le-
gally made. What is there against
such a law? It seems to me as though
it would be the only one that would
benefit the country, plantations and
settlers alike. Under the Organic law,
if / understand it right, no agrieul-
turaI land can be leased for a longer
period than five years, and in such case
it could be of no value to plantations,
as it would not allow of one crop Of
plant and rattoon cane being harvest
ed The only way, then, that they
could obtain these lands would be by
calling them something else than ag-
ricultural, and the people of this dis
trict, at least, will exhaust every eff
fort before a fraud of that kind can
be consummated
l.. S. THOMPSON, NJ. D.
4 Member of the Society Petitioning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-10

in November, and to be held at Waio-
hinu, Kau.
1T must be evident to all that the
accommodations for witnesses, jurors,
attorneys, etc, at Waiohinu are en-
tirely inadequate, and the landing is an
exceedingly difficult one
"FThree terms for this Circuit Court
is at present considerably in excess of
the real needs of that district, and the
Territory is not in a position financially
to stand the expense in connection
Herewith. And furthermore, holding a
term at Waiohinu would necessitate
the erection of court house.
"The change in the time of holding
terms from December to November in
the Third and Fifth Circuits is per-
haps a wise one, but the bill as a
whole involves too great an expendi-
ture of public funds.
On motion of Andrade action on the
veto was deferred until Monday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-10
HOL STEIN TRIES To
STOP TIME KILLING
The Senate Gets Into Tangle Over Recess
Appointments, but the Matter is Amicably
Adjusted at Last.

The up for little time Saturday be-
about appointments be
how much bust
be public For time looked though there
the trouble
the afternoon the difficulty all
smootfed
off the killers,
Hawaii leading the interest OF the dignity
although he only gained partial victory
victory right Nothing will be by
and Mr. Holstein right and
check The people will hold the majority responsible