davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-14
PRODDING
Fifteen
RAILROADS
Toledo, o., Aug. 14.--Fifteen rail-
roads are under investigation by the
United States grand jury.
STRANDED IN SALT LAKE.
Kendall Musical Company Deserted
by Manager Kendall In Utah
Metropolis.

'FouI " Nlock EultlOH.D
Salt Lake, Utah, Aug. t4.--The
Olympia Opera Company, which
came here from Portland. Or. and
has been playing at the Salt Palace,
is In financial difficulties. Edward
seamans, manager OF the company,
left the city several days ago, an
nounoing that he was called 20 San
Francisco by the Illness of his wife,
and the members OF the company
have since had no word from him.
The salaries OF the company and
numerous bills are unpaid.
To provide for their personal ex-
ponses. the company's members have
arranged to continue their engage.
ment at the Salt Palace. Independent
OF their former manager.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-14
OILING
SALEM
STREETS

IL is reported that a combination
is being formed to make money ont
OF oiling the streets, Offering to nd.
vance the capital required and tax
the property holders. This is resisted
by some OF the better business men
They say IL is a very simple proposi-
tion TO raise money enough 10 oil
the principal streets, and disburse
the same when the labor is done on
voucher, paying for the oil and for
the team and driver, The county has
a sprinkler. and private citizens are
Offering TO canvass and raise the
money on certain streets. II the
mayor would name committee o,
three solid business men thew eop,d
take charge of the fund and nav ,,r
the work and the oil. one block has
raised over slOO. aud others az
ready to pay. There should ha No
side profits TO any promoter in such
a simple public necessity as this a.
the opinion OF the best business msn
Any good business man can raise ,ha
money to oil any block In the ci,v -
one hour. wy 'n
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-14
NIorgan's Men Hold Reunion.

Parks nm. KY Aug. 1.-THE
survivors OF Gen. John X. Morgan's
famous cavalry command. which dis.
unsnished itself by It's daring and
eravely during the CNn War. are
holding their annual reunion here to-
day' Gen. II. w. Duke. the com.
mAnder OF the organization. opened
the reunion with an address. The
attendance is quite large aud an In.
'ereS'ins prosram will be carried out
this afternoon aud evening.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-14
SHERIFF
TAKES
CHARGE
viii Protect Passengers on
Coney Island Cars Under
Judge GaynOr's Ruling

New York, Aug. 14.--At noon to-
day Sheriff Flaherty took charge OF
the Brooklyn Rapid Transit block
AIDED cars at Coney Island. He said
he would protect the public, being
guided by the Gaynor decision, which
his advisers tell him is the law at
present. He says any person inter-
fering with passengers refusing to
pay a second fare will be arrested.
He is prepared to swear In 1000 dep
utles.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-14
BURIED UNDER AVALANCHE.
Two TramDs Believed to Have Been
Killed in Landslide on o.
II. 4 Y.
(Four O'clock Edition.)


Pendleton, Or, Aug. 14.--With a
roar as Of thousand cannons fired
broadside, a gigantic avalanche of
sand, gravel, huge logs and boulders,
loosened by cloudburst, swept down
the steep mountain side near North
Fork Sunday afternoon and struck
an o. r. & n. westbound freight near
the rear end. Eight box cars were
ground to kindling by the resistless
force Of the thousands of tons of de-
bris.
While the train crew providential-
ly escaped with their lives, it is be-
lieved that two tramps are buried
somewhere under the immense dixie
of material, which covers $50 feet of
the track to depth of 20 feet. The
tramps were seen to board the
freight near North Fork.
A party of campers who had
pitched their tents near the track
of the avalanche escaped hurriedly.
leaving their belongings to be buried
by the slide.
Traffic both east and west was
held up Sunday and until yesterday
afternoon, when passengers and bag
gage were transferred and train
crews switched from one train to an
other each train going back in the
direction 1t had come.
1t is possible that the bodies of
The two tramps who We're killed may
not be found. as the men now at
work are only clearing away the de-
Dris which covers the rails. The
railroad company expects TO resume
regular traffic tomorrow.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-14
HESSIAN
FLY In
WHEAT
Governor Mead Of Washing
ton Thinks Pest CrOS-
sed over from Oregon

Governor Meade, OF Washington
is anxious about the presence OF thu
Hessian fly In the wheat fields OF tina
state, and the ultimate effect of that
pest on the grain growing industry
Governor Chamberlain received q
letter today from the governor OF
Washington, inclosing letter from
the president OF the Washington Ag-
rIcultural College, and paper by
the Washington state entomologlst
on the Hessian fly.
The entomologlst states that the
fiy exists IN Clark county, Washing
ton, and 60 a certain extent In other
counties, and believes II got there
through hay and straw shipped from
Oregon and the East TO the army
posts at Vancouver. Walla Walla and
Spokane.
He continues. saying the fly can
be found in various Willamette val
ley and Western Oregon counties,
gives history OF the pest on the
Pacific coast. He says It was intro
duced In California In 1894, and I'm
Oregon in 1897 and again in 1900.
He recommends that the governors
OF Washington and Oregon try to in
duce the legislatures OF these states
20 pass laws prohibiting the grow
Ing OF grain OF any kind in the dis
tricts where the Hessian fly has been
seen for two or three years, and that
the chief executives ask the war de-
partment 90 exercise due diligence
about buying hay and straw for the
army posts
Governor Chamberlain has written
In regard 20 the army posts, and is
doing all In his power to have the
pest killed opt In this state.
Howeyerahe believes that the
washington entomologist has been
Incorrectly informed about the spread
OF the ny In Oregon, as the authori-
ties at Corvallis reported that no
one stopped growing wheat ON ac.
count OF the Hessian fly. but rather
beeaune other crops paid more rev.
enue.
In regard TO the spread OF the iy,
Governor Chamberlain has In his pos
session a letter from President Thos.
Jefferson. written in Philadelphia In
1871, TO Charles Thompson, secre-
tary OF congress, in which he tells OF
the appointment OF u commission TO
Investigate the Hesslan ny.
IL would seem that the pest is no
new thing, and caused the govern.
ment officials just as much trouble
In the early days OF the republic as
now.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-14
Italian Miners striLn


NEV"I NNIuVk EiItIOn.l
Jackson. Cal, Aug. 1.-THE lbO
Italians employed IN the Kennedy
mine who struck yesterday, were no.
uaed that II they did not 80 TO work
Immediately they would be forced 10
Naeate the boarding house, The men
refused 70 40 TO work. and men "a
take their places are being hurried
TO the mine from neighborlnE towns
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-14
Captured the Girls.
CFour O'Clock Edition.)

(Four O'Clock Edition.)
New York, Aug. l4.->Immigration
offioials who We're taking three girls
from the hospital at Ellis island for
deportation were attacked by Ital-
ians with stilletos this afternoon.
One of the girls. Filipino d. Marco,
was rescued. the other two escaped.
No trace has been found OF the 9th.
ers or the men. except one. Joseph
ID, Angelo, who was arrested.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-14
LongwOrth ON the nlacLlist.

New York, Aug. lt.--Longworth
visited the Republican headquarters
today He said there was no doub,
about his nomination. aud he does
not believe the labor organizations
are against him, lie understands he
Is on the general blacklist. He paid
his dollar contribution aud Conferred
with sherman and Foraker.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-14
Old-Timer Suicides.
(Four O'Clock Edition. }

NNUuI y OIUCk EuIlIUH'J
Los Angeles CAL, Aug. 14.-~
Louis Moll. an old-time railroad sur
geon, and a long resident here, was
round dead at his home today. nc
mad shot himself in the head. ne
was despondent because his wife was
suing for a divorce.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-14
WANT TO
FORFEIT
CHARTER

Albany. \. " Aug ll.--Applica-
tion has been made for tho annul,
ment OF the charter OF the u. II. r.,
charging they forfeited II by trying
to charge a ten-eent fare 10 Coney
Island.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-14
Russian CITY Ruro,,,.

go NoFaiSeka' Russia. Aug. ia
sas sasA, :. nre is raging in the suburbs
sa'i. sau Is spreading rapidly. Many lives
Aos' a,s % oeen lost. although only one
o. o0ay so far has been taken out, TSs rue
touched. Is YET un-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-14
HELP
MAKE 1T
FAMOUS
Eagles Meet In Milwaukee
Where Beer Is Indigenous,
and Cheap as Wafer

Milwaukee, Wis, Aug. 14.-The
Eagles opened their convention to-
day. Congressman Theodore Bell, of
California, will probably be elected
vice-president.
The principal political fight is on
the selection of the next convention.
The city of Seattle Is leading.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-14

City Attorney Condit, for Pound
master Johnson, has filed a demur'
rer to the Injunction issued at the
request of A. Smith, restraining the
officer from collecting dog tax. The
demurrer alleges that the application
Tor an Injunction does not give facts
sufficient to constitute cause OF
complaint.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-14
Hlssed Ola Glory

hayonne. \. j., Aug. il.--James
Pierce an Enslishman. was nned ssS
for kissing tho American dag at a
theatre. Il almost caused a riot. The
Judge who assessed the nne was a
member OF the audience.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-14
Chicago Markets.

Chicago, Aus. ii,--wheat 7sK a
I'M. corn AsS SQtsh. oats six
0siA.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-14

A marriage license was issued /
day to Walter Franklin Wendero
and Gussie Flora Bird, both
Woodburn, and each of them 10 yea
old.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-14
CITY NEWS
A Cole ,tion of Important Para
graphs for Your Consideration

Try Armour's hams and bacon II
hnest In the market. at H. H. r
gan's, 429 Court street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-14
NEW TO-DAY

For Rent-Housekeeping rooms w
stairs at 223 South Commerce"
street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-14

we Kill only the choicest stocI
consequently the public is assured \
the choicest steaks and roasts. FaI
rington's State street market
County Clerk Allen is issuing a
unusually large number OF FIRE ue
mits this week. A large number b
hunters licenses are also being al
piled for.
Under cross-examination Mrs
Schreck said that she had been lei
10 believe if she told her story Of
the stand she would never be trie,
for murder.
Through the completion of tn
bridge over Mill creek near Nine
teenth street, traffic has has been re
sumed on East State street. Tn
bridge is built of wood. but is re
garded as strong and durable.
Ihe Citizens Light & Traction
Company has received of lot of ney
car wheels, and a number of the oil
cars will be repaired and renovated
before the opening of the state fair
All available cars will be placed oil
the line at that time.
City Attorney Condit, for Pound
master Johnson, has filed a demur
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-14

OAsw
s'. s... =. IM lad y. Ala Isss a.zs
&2HAzz.<
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-17
'KOMBA!'
SAID THE
Ghost
A REMARKABLE SPOOK REPORT
CHURCH.

Kawaiahao church vicinity has de-
veloped a ghost story,-a new and ORR
ginal one but one retaining the time
honored buried treasure feature. The
ghost of a young woman is reported by
Japs living near a big empty house
by the church as appearing and dis
appearing, and from time to time tell
ing of treasure beneath or about the
house. The conversations which have
taken place with the ghost as reported
by a scared japanese, provide the ORR
ginality
"Gooda evening" said a Jap wahine
on seeing the ghost one night
"Cumba," said the ghost.
"You talk Japanese?" said the wa
hine surprised at the seeming levity of
the akua lapu.
"Since I die" said the unprecedented
ghost, "all languages all same. Japa-
nese alright"
The ghost then told of the burying
denly it disappeared, and the place
where it was knew it no more. The
matter of the appearance has been the
subject of considerable discussion
among the Japanese in the vicinity,
and some of them have reported the
house as haunted.
The house in question is one of the
oldest in the islands. 1t is a twO-story
coral structure behind the Kawaiahao
church, at present unoccupied. Many
years ago 1t was quite a center of
business activity and was a notable
building in the city, but it has been
unoccupied for a long time now. 1t
was occupied at one time by a former
editor of the Independent, who is how
ever not thought to have left any
spirits in the place when he vacated it.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-17
ACHI TO
JOHNSON
ACHI STATES THAT JOHNSON
DON'T KNOW WHAT HE is TALK
ING ABOUT.

"If a man comes to me and says he
Is Republican, and wants to sign the
roll book, 1 sign him." said william c.
Achi this morning mo matter if he
was a Democrat last year 1 do this
because 1 am working for the best in
terests of the Republican party.
Sam johnson tries to make out that
1 am stuffing the rolls. You can't do
that All of the men l am signing
say they want to be Republicans and 1
say that we need them if we can get
them so as to make sure of the next
election.
johnson is sore because he knows
that we have him beaten in his own
precinct. will bet two to one that
we will defeat him at the primaries.
He knows this and tries to kick up a
row but he will find that he is mis-
taken.
Instead of it being me that is break
ing the rules of the party it is john
son. The rules say that a man must
reside in his own precinct and not some
where else. Johnson tries to vote in
other precincts than his own. But
let him go ahead We will fix him at
the primaries"
Achi stated further that Henry Vida
was without power in his precinct II
told my men," said he to attend their
1880 o'clock I had them march over and
capture Vidas meeting. They did
didn't they?"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-17
PASSENGERS.


Per S. S. Doric July II. from the
Orient, for Honolulu: Mrs. f. c. Mac
Caulie, Rev j. p. Erdman, Rev. Gu
chi Tanaka, G. A. Clark. Mrs. ]. p.
Erdman infant and amah, Miss Kie
Tanaka. Through for San Francisco:
r. Lepper, Mind. b. Petchekovska,
Miss Emma Bridges, X. Astheimer. ].
d. NJ. Sim, James Hayes, w A. PIERCE,
Mrs. r. NJ. Boies, Miss II. Boies. J. II.
Odell, Miss f. NJ. Holbrook, W. V.
Robinson, Dir. Reed Lasswitz. Mrs r.
Lepper, f.. Yantchevetsky. L. NJ. Hop
lIins. G. w. POsnett Mrs. ]. D. NJ. Sim.
w Schroeder, j. j. Belden. Miss f.
Boies, Ensign ]. f. Otterson. Mrs j.
II. Odell Mrs. Ella Morrison, John
Wagner, Alfred Becker.
Per stmr. Mauna Loa, July II. for
Maui and Hawaii ports: Mrs Todd,
Mrs. Haukiko. Chang I'm, Father c.
Wendels, Father Henry, Mrs ]. r.
Freitas Miss Freitas. Mrs ], H. Conev
and children. J. r. Bergstrom and
wife, w. d. McWaynN Capt Penhal-
low, f. ]. Dillon, f. Henriques, Miss
Alice Ayers. Miss Lucy NJ. Keoho, Miss
Helen NJ. Keoho, d. II. Case, ]. L. Coke
Miss NJ. Morris, Miss Mae Alana, J.
Gaspar, Rev Y. Imamura, Miss Maud
ekuewa, Mrs. Helm, r. McCorriston,
Father Julian, Father Celestin, Mrs.
Pfotenhauer, Mrs c. Baddaky, Mrs.
Hookiekie. Miss J. f. Snow, Mrs. S. L.
Austin, Mrs. j. H. Travis, stephen L..
Desha, IRE Akuna, Miss Lucy Rich
ardson, John Ferreira.
Per stmr. Likelike, July IT, for Ma
nj and Molokai ports: Miss S. A. STT7h
c. A Hartwel f. f. Hedeman, Mrs.
p. Higgins and aughter. Joe Goldstein
Per stmr w. G. Hall. July II. for
Kauai ports: Miss Helen Robertson.
Irma Wodehouse. r. H. Trent, w. A.
Wann. F. Crawford, DR.. George H.
Hubby, Hee Fat, You Choy, Enoka
Lowell L. All Chock.
Per stmr Ke Au Hou. July 16, for
I Kauai ports: Mrs. II. NJ Gittel and
infant, Miss A. Kahookano G. Kauai.
| Per stmr. Kinau. July II, for Hilo
and way ports: w. II. Smith and wife,
! Miss Lily Christina, Miss NJ. McLain,
! Mrs I. L. Creighton. Miss Grace, NJ.
! Houghtailing, Mrs. L. T.. Lawton, w
NJ. Giffard. Mr.. Akong. Mr.. Akaka,
| Mrs. ]. C. Axtell. Miss A. Graves, F
w. Dixon, c. w. Renear, e. H. Keidell
c. Keidell, f. A. Peck, e. r. Herrick
Mrs. All Lo, Miss NJ. Franco, J. Jor'
genson, Mrs. NJ. Jorgenson, Miss South
Mrs. w. South. NJ. r. Jameson, c. NJ
, l.. Watson, Brothers Joseph. Martin
Raymond Vincent and Matthias, II. p
} Baldwin, f. D. Tenney, w. j. Forbes
: and wife. Miss Richard, Miss Rose
Dawson, II. p Wood and wife. Mrs. A
Hanneberg, Mrs. \. w. Anderson, II
w NJ Mist and wife, A. c. Wall, T
Wolff, w. Lucas, l.. NJ. Whitehouse, F
e. Thompson. Annie Meyers, Johr
Meyers, S. A. Walker. V. Hurd. j. I.
Logan. J. r. Tougher, A. Gartenberg
A. E. Douglas, Father Wendelin Faith
err Louis, Miss Gilbert, Mrs Gilbert. ]
L. RentOn, G. f. Renton, r. c. L. Per
kins, Mrs. r. Nelson, Mrs. Timoteo.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-17
TAXING JOYS SIDE.

AS the time passes by and it gets
further and further away from the heat
Of Saturdays battle on the diamond
more and more people are beginning
u realize that it may have simply
been playing on the part Of the Homo
lulus that lost the game and more and
more people are taking joys side in the
question. Yesterday morning about
town many people condemned JOY who
have by this time switched to his side
and are upholding him. The great
trouble with the whole affair is that
the fans thought that the Honolulus
could not lose and when they did they
began to raise the cry of sold" The
H. A. c. players made a mistake when
they also began to hint at a sale rather
than acknowledge themselves bested.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-17
BUDDHISTS
MAY SUE
Governor
CARTER THREATENED WITH A
MANDAMUS BY THE ATTORNEYS
FOR THE BUDDHISTS.

Governor Garter has been threatened
with a mandamus in the matter of the
refusal to grant a charter to the Budd-
hist church which wants to incorporate
and for which he opposed issuing arti-
cles of incorporation, but so far no
steps have been taken. The governor
has declined to state his reasons for
refusing the charter, but there is a
general understanding that it is because
the applicant is regarded as at least
as much a Japanese patriotic Organiza-
ton as a religious one, and therefore
hardly of the sort to be given the aid
of laws under the United States
Attorney Clemens, of Thompson and
Clemens called on the executive and
asked for reasons why the Buddhists
could not get a charter. He stated that
the matter of bringing a mandamus
was being considered but that the APP
plicants did not want to bring one.
He wanted to know why no charter
was allowed.
Il told him." said the governor this
morning that | would tell him per-
sonally, but not as an attorney in the
matter, what my reasons were, but he
didn't want to hear under those condi-
lions.
So far no steps have been taken in
the matter. If the case is taken into
court there will probably be an inter-
esting controversy as to whether the
! aims and objects of the Buddhist mis-
sion are in any way harmful to the
American interests of the Territory.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-17
.DORIC WILL SAIL
FOR COAST TODAY
MAIL STEAMER ARRIVED LAST
NIGHT FROM THE ORIENT, TOO
LATE TO ENTER.

In the fair time of days % hours
and rs minutes the S. S. Doric arrived
off port last night about 1920 o'clock
from the Orient. She came into the
harbor this morning. The vessel left
Yokohama July 7. She had good wea-
Their to port, although the first few days
out of Japan were marked by strong
winds. The S. S. America Maru was
passed in midocean the boats going
close to each other.
The vessel would. have had one more
passenger from Yokohama had the
prospective passenger, Mrs. Moore Ora
ham of Shanghai not had the misfor-
tune to drop her purse containing her
spare cash and jewels and steamer
ticket overheard. She returned ashore.
The Doric brought 500 tons of freight
for this port, and landed in addition to
seven cabin passengers, SO7 Japanese
and 3 Chinese passengers from the
steerage.
Rev. and Mrs. j. P. Erdman, she born
Dillingham;, returned from an absence
of several years in the mission fields in
Japan. They were accompanied by
their infant and amah.
Rev. Guchi Tanaka and wife return
ed from visit to Japan. They are go
ing to Maui
Mrs. F. C. MacCaulie has been con-
nected with mission work in the Orient
She stops over at this port.
r. Lepper who is a through passen-
ger represents a Chinese ship building
concern.
James Hayes is a United States Trea-
sury agent who has been i'm Japan.
]. d. NJ. Sim and Mrs. Sim are a
bride and groom who were married at
Yokohama the same day that they
boarded the Doric
Ensign J. e. Otterson of the U. S.
| Navy is returning home from duty on
the Asiatic Station.
Mrs e. NJ. Bo'es and two daughters
are wealthy people of Scranton, Penn.
They have been touring the world In
their party are Rev. J. H. Odell and
wife and w A. Pierce and j. j. Ben
den.
w. b. Robinson is a piano agent of
China who has agencies throughout the
| Empire
DR.. Reed Lasswitz, John Dagner and
Alfred Becker are German tourists who
are returning home from a visit to the
Orient
The Doric viii sail at p. m. today
from the Hackfeld wharf for San Fran
cisco.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-17
ASSESSMENTS
SUSTAINED
Continued from page oneJ


case was that Of the oahu Railway &
Land Company which is a repetition
of an old appeal on law points, from
an assessment of $780, 900 for lands, and
which will be taken to the Supreme
Court.
The other cases are those of George
Lucas, appellant for 2-27 interest in
property returned at $4,000, and as
sessed at $50, O0O the assessment being
sustained; and NJ. II Silveria, who APP
pealed from a $4,000 assessment, hav-
ing returned at $16,25O and is assessed
at $4,000.
The oahu Railway & Land Com
pany's appeal was from a valuation Of
100000 placed on lease of $4,000 acres
of Eva land which It Holds from the
James Campbell estate and under
which it receives $4,000 per year rent.
The decision says:
"a portion of this land of honolulu
T,S94 acres) is held under lease by the
Eva Plantation Company, Ltd, from
the Ooahu Railway and Land Company
for a term ending December 1st, A. d.
1889 the said Plantation Company pay
ing as rental therefor annually 4 per
cent of gross amount of sugar pEo-
duced. The evidence in this case
shows the average of six years rental
received by oahu Railway & Land Co
to have been the equivalent Of Seventy
seven thousand two hundred and seven
ty-seven collars and four cents S77,-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-17
Will MEET
THE BASEBALL TRUSTEES NET
But ADJOURNED UNTIL TOMOR-
ROW FOR THE INVESTIGATION

The Trustees of the honolulu Base
ball League met at noon today for
the purpose of investigating the charg-
es that the Honolulu sold last Satur-
avs game to the Kamehamehas.
The Board did not TAKE any definite
action but will meet again tomorrow
morning at II o'clock
President Isenberg of the trustees
stated this afternoon that the trustees
put off the investigating of the affair
until Trustee Charles Chillingworth
returned from the country. All of the
trustees want to be in on the investiga-
ton. President Isenberg also stated
that he would not rest until he had
gotten to the bottom Of the deal and
the guilt or innocence of the parties
concerned were fully established