davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-03-21

be dry flumed at low cost, because
of the steep incline of the surrounding
hills.
Should this proposition go through
the new plantation would be a large
one, as there would be much new lana
planted to cane in South Kona which
was not available to the old Kona
Sugar Co. Citizens of North and South
Kona are taking keen interest in the
project.
HILo NOTES.
Mrs. c. B. Wells and Miss Wells,
wife and daughter of Manager G. B.
Wells of the Waikiki Sugar Co., Maui,
accompanied by Mrs. C. d. Lufkin and
Miss Read of Sacramento, Cal, made
up a party to the volcano last week.
They are at present registered at the
Volcano House and win return by the
Kinau on next Friday.
A Scotchman writes to the Herald
that Mr.. Parkes, whose name was men
toned some time ago in connection
with wrestling match with the Jap
ohooo chamPion, oDJecUs 10 MS name
being used by DR.. Jones without au-
thority, but that he will wrestle any
one in the Territory in any style dc.
sired for any sum above one hundred
dollars.
The American bark Foohng Suey,
Willis, master, arrived Sunday after
noon from Honolulu, making the voy-
age in twelve days. The vessel lay off
East Point an entire week, beating in
against adverse winds. She will load
sugar for Delaware Breakwater.
There was large gathering at the
armory on Tuesday night, the occa-
sion being an official inspection by Col.
Mcclellan, U. S. A., who came up for
the purpose on the Hawaiian. The men
were put through the regular tactics
and were ccmplimented by the Colonel
at the elise. Tn. Hilo band was in at.
tendance during tie evening.
j. G. Robe. is of Washington, Iowa,
with his bride, are spending two
months in the Islands. During their
stay in Hilo they were the guests of
James Fomeloy and family on School
street.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-03-21
OF THE MuLrrrupEs

who have used it, or are now us
ing it, we have never heard o.
any one who has been disappoint-
ed in it. No claims are made for
it except those which are amply
justified by experience. In COM
mending it to the afflicted we
simply point to its record. 1t
has done great things, and it is
certain to continue the excellent
work. There is-we may hon.
estly affirm-no medicine which
can be used with greater and
more reasonable faith and conf
dence. 1t nourishes and keeps up
the strength during those periods
when the appetite fails and food
cannot be digested. To guard
against limitations this "trade
mark" is put on every bottle of
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-03-21
THE SENATE.

The Senate had its second inning
with the County Act yesterday, reach
ing a point where the validity of the
Legislature fixing salaries of county
officers was once more questioned by
Achi, this time on the point that each
proposed county being a corporate
body, representatives from other coun-
ties had no right to interfere In it's in
ternal concerns. Also, the Senate
knocked out the Park reservation bill
because a majority could not agree that
it would be wise at this time to put
the greater part of the unoccupied land
on Tantalus In the reservation, thus
taking from the Territory tract
whose sale might net profitable re-
turns.
The work of the day opened with
a notification of the failure of the
House to agree to the Senate amend
inents to House bill 43. The follow
ing We're appointed as conferees in be-
half of the Senate, Gandall, Paris and
Achi.
The House likewise failed to concur
in the Senate amendments to House
bill 70, providing for the raising Of
the flag on schoolhouses and other pub
lie buildings, and Bishop. Dickey and
H.. he
half of the Senate.
AS TO DISBARMENT.
The Judiciary committee reported as
follows On Senate bill 81, ito Regulate
the Admission Of Attorneys and Coun-
sellers at Law and to Repeal Sections
1897 to 1905 of Chapter 81 of the Civh
Laws of 1897" saying:
That present law gives the power to
the Supreme Court only to grant IL
cense to practice in courts of record,
which is the custom In nearly, If not
all the States.
In some States examining boards are
established, but we know of no instance
when the several kinds of courts of
record can admit attorneys to prac-
tice before their special class of courts
only. We think that the admission of
attorneys in this Territory is sufficient
ly guarded with the Supreme Court,
having the power to admit to practice
In all the courts of the Territory, but
we would be willing to have the ex-
aminatlons made by board of exam
liners. The bill apparently would not
allow Supreme Court lawyers to prac-
tice in Circuit Court nor vice versa
which we think would be a great in
convenience.
In regard to dismissal We find that
nearly all the States, either under the
common law or statute provide for dis
barment by the Supreme Court alone
as is the practice here.
ISSUES OF FACT.
In Indiana and Louisiana the issues
of fact are allowed to be tried by the
jury but we apprehend that our SUI
preme Court would be able to get al
the facts without the Intervention of
jury. Being three in number the court
has some OF the attributes OF a jury
and should have no difficulty in GET
ting at the facts. Whether the facts
when found are sufficient to warrant
disbarment is Of course matter of law,
and In any case is In the province of
the court.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-03-21
wHooprNG COUGH IN JAMAICA.

cough which was prevalent in Jamaica.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy was
freely used. Mr.. j. Riley Bennett,
Chemist at Browns Town, Jamaica.
says OF 1t: IT cannot speak too highly
OF this remedy. 1t has never failed in
n case where have recommended 1t
and grateful mothers are daily thank
ing me for advising them to use It,"
For sale by all dealers and druggists.
Benson, Smith & Co, Ltd. Agents for
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-03-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Lycurgus and
child returned in the Kinau from the
volcano
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-21
WIENER TRADED FOR
STEINFELDT AND SEBRING

CHICAGO, October 21.-Three important
changes Of players in the National League
were made public today when 1t was
announced that President Hart of the Cubs
had released Jake Weimer to the Cincin-
natl club. and Garry Hermann, owner Of
the Reds released Harry Steinfeldt and
James .Sebring to Chicago. Today's action
consummates deal that has been pending
several days between Hart and Hermann.
Steinfeldt will be placed at third base next
year. while Sebring. 1t is thought, is slated
for right field position.
Herrmann's team has been badly handf-
capped by Steinfeldt's long absence from
his post on account Of injuries and sick
ness. and Cincinnati fans. 1t is thought.
will not be grieved over his release.
Two new left-handers, who have estab-
lished enviable regulations in minor
leagues. are expected to fill Weimer's
place. They are Jack Pfeister OF the Oma-
ha team and Louis Schaub of the Denver
Western League team. Jimmy Casey of
the Cubs is anxious to get away from the
West Side team and he may figure in a
trade of some sort in the near future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-21
INTERCOLLEGIATE GOLF.
Yale's Team is Sure Of Championship
Honors

1t Is all Yale now in the intercollegiate
golf championship for individual honors. Ell
lis Knowles and Robert L. Abbott meet to-
day on the links of the Garden City Golf
Club in the final thirty-six hole round for
the championship title for the coming year.
Last year Harvard held both the team and
individual championships. but Yale won the
team event on Wednesday. that the golf
conditions between the rival New England
colleges will be reversed this season.
Percy Gilbert of Harvard was the only
player outside of Yale who got a place in
the semi-finaI round. which was played in
the afternoon. In the morning the three
Princeton survivors from the preceding
days play, Howard Gee, who made the
low score in the qualifying round: Thomas
Liggett, jr. and Ralph Peters. jr.. were put
out Of the tournament. Gees defeat was
one of the surprises of the day. Mason f.
Phelps of Yale beat him by 8 up and 1 to
play. Abbott beat Peters by the same
score. and Gilbert defeated Liggett easily
by up and 0 to play.
Abbott and Peters had decidedly the most
Interesting match of the morning. Both
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-21
QUITS AFTER TWELVE YEARS.
Powers Resigns Presidency Of Eastern
League.

Pat Powers, we'll known and well liked in
base ball, is TO resign the presidency of the
Eastern League. He made known his in
tention to do this in letter to his Eastern
League associates. in which he says:
Upon the written request of SIX clubs, L
hereby notify you that there will be spe-
cial meeting Of the Eastern League held at
the Hotel Imperial, New York city OF Tues
day, October "a, 1905, at 10 o'clock a. m. 1t
has been my intention as president of the
Eastern League, and with its welfare at
heart, to notify the various clubs before
the next annual meeting that l would not
be a candidate for reelection to the presi-
dency. / deemed it fair to give this notice
a reasonable time before the date of the
annual meeting In order that the clubs
might not have the necessity of choosing a
new officer come upon them suddenly but
have ample time to make their selection
I'm view, however, of this call for a meet
ing and of the probab lity of the proposed
amendments being adopted. I believe the
time has now come to give you this notice,
which l do upon the earliest possible date
after receiving the request for the meet
ing"
Mr.. Powers nas been president of the
Eastern League for twelve years Among
the amendments to be considered at next
weeks meeting is changing the time
of the annual meeting from the first We'd
nesday in December to the fourth Tuesday
In October. President Powers successor
VIII be chosen at next Tuesdays meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-21
BOWLING BATTLES.
Treasury Boys Threw the Hooks Into
War Team

In the Real Estate League last night the
Lawyers team took two of the three games
from the District team. Although the Dis
trist boys lost the first two, they finished
strong and won the third game by running
UP the highest score of the evening.
The Treasury boys threw the hooks into
the War Department team last night on the
Palace alleys, when they captured two of
the three games. The first two games went
to the Treasury boys, but they fell down
in the last. although they rolled a good
score. The good work of Neiss and Bic
laski in this game caused their downfall.
Neiss was high man of the evening. when
he secured PIT pins in the last game.
The Roadway and Southern teams Of the
Railway Relief Association League clashed
and the former captured the full set, the
last game resulting in tie, Sll to SH,
but on the roll-off the winners secured 1O3
to their opponents 78. Herbert rolled a
score of 215 In the second game, which was
the highest of the evening.
In the Bookbinders' League of the gov
eminent printing office the Blanks dropped
two games to the Cowboys No. team
The Thomas j. Fisher team rolled three
duckpin games against the Brunswick team
last night, and was downed by The latter
In two of them The scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-21

Wiley, q boy whose contract Z. r. Durneii
bought In the summer for a big Price. Dur
nell retains first call on Wiley
Starter Mars Cassidy has signed con-
tract whereby he will go to New Orleans.
after all. to start the racing on the new
begins there on Christmas day. Prior To
the New Orleans engagement Starter Cas-
sidy will act at the Hot Springs CArk)
meeting, which opens on November 4 ana
continues into December.
The lease under which State Senator +.
H. McCarren raced the stake-winning two
year-olds Sir voorhees, and Edna Jackson
through the latter part of the season has
been cancelled and the horses have. been re-
they were leased.
3 The order of the Aqueduct stake progra m
has been announced. and as arranged stakes
will be run for each day OF the month, With
two stakes, the Belle Rose and Aeueduct
Handicap, set for the opening day. Novem-
Der 2, ard two stakes each on Saturday. NO
vember a: election day. November z. and
Saturday. November IL.
An agreement for a conditional partner
ship In the worlds record holder. Roseben
and the fast horxe.s Jacquius has been hicl
with the Jockey Club between d. e. John-
SON in whose name the horses ran all
through the year. and j. W. Henning- MT
Henning went into racing two years ago
with q lot OF yearlings he bought at the
summer sales. but met with such little sue
cess in the yearling lottery that he has de-
cided to try again with developed race
horses.
The Stewards of the jamaica meeting
yesterday called up the lightweight jockey.
walter Miller who rode Red knight when
that horse was beaten by Alma Dufour in
the last race Thursday. and askei the boy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-21
JENKINS THROWN BY TURK
Madrah Too Strong for American
Wrestling Champion

That Tom Jenkins, the champion wres-
tier of America at the catch-as-catch-can
style, Is no match for Ahmed Madrali. the
TURK. was clearly demonstrated in their
recent match at the Lyceum, London. when
the Turk won in two straight falls All
accounts of the contest agree that the
Turk was far too strong for the Ameri-
can. For seven minutes In the first bout
jenkins gave no sign OF taking the tnitia-
tive Then, as quick as a flash, the Turk
turned Jenkins upside down and Rugged
one of his legs with grip that all of the
Americans wriggling, wrenching and snb
terfuges could not affect. But the lat
ter's thickly shod boot came into terrific
contact with Madralis nose, and the hold
was released
The Turks usually mild countenance hora
look of at least dark determination 80
Jenkins was forced to use ali the trickar,,
ne was capable of, and this enabled him
TO last out the nineteenth minute Then
Madraii with his left arm secured a half
Nelson, so telling that what with the nre.
sure of bodily weight and strength of arm
II was clear that Jenkins must yield or
break. The Immense strength of the Turk
soon told on Jenkins. who. while helpless
on the floor. gave one feeble kick Nal
rail- waited until his opponent was within
an ace of utter exhaustion, and then quiet
ly. but very firmly. turned him on his
back after 10 minutes and 4S seconds of
wrestling.
For twelve minutes In the second bout
Jenkins. on hands and knees was again the
unwilling subject of Madralfs vise-like
grip around the stomach. An effort to re-
lease himself only laid the American. open
to another half-Nelson. But the consume
mate wilifulness of Jenkins saved him again
and again. The end OF the struggle was
dramatic Jenkins, prone on his face and
stomach. had squirmed for nearly two min
utes In Madrali's deadly haIf-Nelsons4 Thar.
Jenkins second called the attention OF the
referee to the fact that there was some
thing wrong with the American wrestler
who. when Madrali@ arose. lay unconscious:
as II life was crushed from him The ST.
lent mauling and bear-like huggfng Of the
Turk had. with the certainty Of stealth,
taken away Jenkins vitality. With careful
attention by his handlers, however, Jenkins,
after the match had been lost to him,
walked or rather crawled. utterly crushed.
OF the stage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-21
stenographers Elect Officers.

The third semi-annual election of officers
of the Stenographers. Typewriters. Book
keepers and Assistants Association was
held Friday evening at the Spanish War
Veterans building. I19 9th street north
west as follows:
Joseph T. Sherier. president; Mrs. Fannie
F. Brown. first vice president; J. w. Bern
hard, second vice president: f. c. Alexan-
der. financial secretary: Frank F. Hartwell.
recording secretary: J. w. Lowe, treasurer;
r. s. Ransome. guardian; l. A. Sterne,
guide.
President Joseph T. Sherier was elected
delegate TO represent the association at the
American Federation OF Labor convention
to be held In Pittsburg. Pa. In November
The various reports of officers and COM
mittees show excellent status of the
affairs OF the association-its membership
having doubled In one year and a fund OF
500 raised. One dozen new members were
initiated at the meeting.
The association was treated to an ad-
dress on the present and future of the or
ganization by Mr.. Samuel Gompers. presi-
dent of the American Federation of Labor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-21
Calvin Threw "Young Monday"

A wrestling match was held last night
at Concorda Hall between Young Mon
day of Brooklyn and Jim Calvin, the Irish
giant. The agreement was that Calvin
in order to win The bout. must throw Mon
day twice In an hour. which he did, pin
ming the Brooklyn boys shoulders to the
mat. the first time in "a minutes and 30
seconds, and the second time in Is minutes
Monday did some quick work, but Calvin
having the advantage of weight and size
was too much for him. Mr.. ]. O'Connor
was the official referee of the main bout
and also Of the two preliminaries which
consisted Of a bout between Henry Rogers
and Harvey Terrell. for the best two out
Of three falls. which Terrell won, getting
both falls in 8 minutes each, and also
bout of the same order, between two young
sters. Dixie and Foley. which resulted in
Dixie winning the first two falls. throw
ing Foley first in o minutes and again in
10 minutes The matches were under the
local organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-21
Interesting Games on Many
Gridirons This Afternoon.
VICTORY FOR WESTERN
DEFEATED TECHNICAL BOYS IN
SPIRITED PIGSKIN STRUGGLE.
Yale Won Golf Championship-Match
Play at Chevy Chase-Races
at Jamaica

The foot ball schedule for today teens
with good things, games which give prom
Use of close and spirited struggles Some
of the big elevens will be tried out as they
have not been this season, and that they
realize this has been shown by the hard
and secret work they have been getting
this week. Columbia went behind closed
gates for her game with Amherst, Harvard
did likewise for the annual battle with the
soldiers Yale locked the gates preparatory
to the Pennsylvania State game. and
Princeton followed suit in anticipation of
stubborn struggle with Lafayette The
Pennsylvanans will meet the Brown Uni
versity eleven and will be satisfied with a
victory. however close as the Brunonians
have played fast and consistent foot ball
since the season began. These games will
not supply all the entertainment. The
Syracuse-Colgate game is likely to be a
hummer an6 is attracting it's share of at
tention. Carlisle VS.. Dickinson. Lehigh VS..
Franklin and Marshall, Williams vs. Dart
mouth. Annapolis VS.. North Carolina Wes-
leyan VS.. New York University, Chicago vs.
Wisconsin. Michigan VS.. Nebraska-all
these make rich menu of gridiron edi-
bieS. The schedule follows:
George Washington VS.. Johns Hopkins at
Washington.
Georgetown vs.. Swarthmore at Washing
ton
Harvard VS.. West Point at West Point
Yale VS.. Pennsylvania State at New Ha-
ven.
Princeton VS.. Lafayette at Princeton.
pennsylvania VS.. Brown at Philadelphia.
Columbia VS. Amherst at American
League Park. New York.
Cornell VS.. w. u. of Pennsylvania at Ith-
aca
Annapolis VS.. North Carolina at Annap-
oils.
Dartmouth VS.. Williams at Hanover.
Syracuse VS.. Colgate at Syracuse.
Indians Dickinson at Carlisle
Lehigh VS.. Franklin and Marshall at
South Bethlehem.
Wesleyan VS.. New York University at
Ohio Field
Trinity VS.. Union at Hartford.
Hamilton VS.. st. Lawrence at Clinton.
Albright VS.. Muhlenburg at Myerstown.
Washington and Jefferson VS.. Allegheny
at Meadville.
Hobart vs.. Niagara at Geneva.
Holy Cross VS.. Worcester Polytechnic at
Worcester.
st. Johns VS.. Virginia NJ. l. at Lexington.
Haverford VS. Ursinus at Col,egeville
Virginia VS. Bucknell at Norfolk
Harvard Freshmen Andoyer at Ando-
yer.
Princeton Freshmen VS.. High School If
Commerce at Princeton.
Chicago VS.. Wisconsin at Madison
Michigan VS.. Nebraska at Ann Arbor.
Minnesota VS.. Iowa at Minneapolis
Illinois VS.. Purdue at Champaign.
Lake Forest VS.. Armour at Farwell.
Oberlin VS.. Wooster at Oberlin.
Indiana VS.. Washington at Bloom;n gton
Wabash VS.. NOtre Dame at Crawfords-
vile.
California VS.. Sherman Indians at Berke-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-21
JAMAICA RACES,
Grenade Won Garden City Stakes in a
RQmp.

Sloppy mud covered the Jamaica track
yesterday. and through ii three heavily
backed and bedraggled favorites rushed
home to victory. Sydney Paget's Woodsaw,
to 10 choice, however. was unable to get
any part of the money in the Garden City
stakes, one mile and a sixteenth, although
he got off in front and showed the way to
the head of the stretch. At that point j. H
McCormick's Grenade, who went up in the
odds to to q came away from T. D. Sulli-
vans D'Arkle, s to l. and won in a romp by
five lengths in LAS. D'Arkle had couple of
lengths over Oarsman, s to l. who received
a poor ride from Tommy Burns
Senator McCarrens CZaraphine hot "a
vorite in the first race, at six furlongs, was
left fiatfooted at the barrier. Lochnvar, an
to l shot. who made the pace from the
outset, lasted long enough to win by neck
from Ralbert, a 80 to shot. with ]. H. Nc
Cormick's Emergency to 2, two lengths
away. The time was LA.
The handicap for all ages, one mile and a
sixteenth, was only gallop for Spring, 8
to 10 favorite. He led always. Dreamer
easing him at the end where he beat Jo-
cund, to 1, with a green stable boy up. by
a length and a half Cedarstrome. 2 to l.
was very poor third. The time was
LAT 1-5.
Lotus, daughter of Watercress who was
pounded down to 8 to 10. took the third
event. for two-year-old fllies five and a
ndiI III d SdiiOp- Burns look the
track with her as soon as the gate was
raised, and that settled it, as Lotus had
three lengths over VIC, 8 to 5, the latter
hanging on to the place by a nose with
Yalagal . to 2, strong third. The time
was LOT
Baron Esher, another good mudder and a
6 to favorite. took the fifth event at
mile and a sixteenth. in spreadeagle style.
He was eased up to a walk at the wire
where he beat Lindale, to l. a couple of
lengths in Isl 2-5. The latter was a head
in front of Sam II. Harris to L.
Peeping Tom, the fayorite in the last race,
for maiden two-year- olds. five and a half
furiongs, led right up to the last sixteenth
pole. where he tired and T. D. SulIivan's
Caprice, to 2, went ON to an easy victory
by length and a half in LOS rs M H.
Tichenors Hammeraway, 4 to /, also got I'D
In time to beat the favorite a head for the
place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-21
JOHNSON AND BRUSH
HAVE MADE UP

For the first time in six years Ban John
son, president of the American League,
and John T. Brush, president of the New
York Nationals, are on speaking terms.
This reconciliation. which means SO much
to base ball, was brought about during the
recent worlds championship series, when
magnates of both the big leagues gathered
in friendlier fashion than ever before.
And when Ban and John Z. got together it
was the real thing, not any of your half
hearted. frosty I'll speak because 1 can't
get out of 1t politely" greetings.
1T did me good to see them, said Presi-
dent Hermann 1T was How are you.
Ban?' and How are you, john? They did
everything but fall on each others necks.'
Incidentally, great credit is due to the
national commission. which arranged the
worlds championship series and made it
possible for Brush and Johnson to make
up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-21

to explain why he waited so far out OF the
race with Red Knight. the post favorite IN
the betting. Millers peculiar riding on the
horse was explained by the boy as his ideA
of riding to the orders he had to wait with
Red Knight, Trainer Matt Byrnes having
told him TO pay attention to Sailor Hoy,
but to lie within a length or OF Aa1oA
Dufodr- Miller confessed that he haAf No
idea that the pace was as slow as it uass
and said he thought he waited close enough.
though he really dropped half a dosen
lengths behind Alma Dufour when tha
horses were simply cantering. As Mt11er'a
reputation Is of the best the stewards sizn~
ply repfima nded him and warned him -
be more alert In future IL he wished to cen
tinue riding