davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-02
THE REFEREE.


The yacht race Is booming steadily
along and If all goes well. week from
today win see Hawaii s chosen repre-
sentative, splitting the blue between
here and San Francisco. La Paloma i.
sure TO get memorable send-off from
here and If she be fortunate enough to
pass Diamond Head in advance of the
other starters, her name and her fame
VIII ring around the world. So mote ii
be. / learn, by the way, that H. D.
Couzens who VIII make the trip TO the
Golden Gate as guest of Captain Mae
farlane, viii report the voyage in verse
.x41.&
Sprynter: Who won the running
raee9
SPLINTER: Jack Swift
Sprynter: But he rode bicycle.
SPLINTER: Yes, but as the Judge did
not disqualify him, the referee placed
him first
1888
4 fat mar at the skating rink
Was rolling TO renown.
When a small boy got betwixt his legs
And he suddenly sat down;
Now everybody skates but father
Oh. what fall he had.
1t sounded like thunder when he made
his blunder-
Poor. old dad
It doesn' follow that there's any
crow shooting en- the Rookie property.
recently acquired bv the Country Club.
SSsS
Fred Church. the new presiding
genius at TIE Hawaiian Hotel Annex at
Waikiki, viii. among other improve
ments. install a hrst-class bowling al
lev. which viii be run in connection
with the bathing. You viii be able 10
play a game of "'skittles, = clad in a
3athing suit. and when the game is over,
the sea viii be right al hand to plunge
into. There are great MANY bowIers
u HonoiElu and the new alley should
: catch on = from It's opening
~ -
Each Of the newspapers Is TO have
i've season passes to the baseball
ground. To Offset this generosity, there
; plan on foot "a have a reporter from
Zach paper take turns at keeping the
offieial score While the interests OF
he knights OF the pen and the bat are
sobbing up and down together. a sug-
.eSTlon Is IN ortaer that the accommodate
ion for scribes in the grandstand be
and improved At present the
eporter who is cuddling the scorer has
ID the candy. and his 1uekless brethren +
n the bench have 10 almost commit +
aanslaughter. IN order 10 get rubber .
I the score book Personally I am not
ooting for cushions on the bench but
does seem TO me that d very mediocre
rand of ingenuity could devise seats
or the mighty which would NOT produce
hat CALLING feeling Of trussetlness
-hieh Is born OF the existing seating az
$50
The town hash I gone TO the dogs Yet,
III It xiii In September.
Jack Lucas' ordinance 70 license gun
eFs IS good one TIE shooting sea
n has closed. but every Sunday NUM-
ers Of Portuguese and japanese gUa-
ars. whose very possession Of q gun Is
menace 70 the community. go abroad
search Of feathers Riee-bird-
dove Rar0v ara al 6
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-02
OF your go-as-you-please race, Mr.. Kim
.&1%

on your go-as-yo u-please race, Mr.. Kim
bali
The growth of athletics in Honolulu
Is large enough TO warrant the forma-
tion of local athletic association. COM
posed of all the different clubs and or
CARNATIONS in the city. Such an asso-
citation could hold meetings under its
own auspices and would be to Hawaii
what the Amateur Athletic Union is to
the mainland. This Is, of course. pro-
viding that it be not found feasible TO
affiliate directly with the A A. e.
sS%.S
St. Louis College might try the ex-
pertinent of including few open events
in their coming field day program
a$.1.@
There are referees and referees. At
the championship athletic meeting the
referee had all the say. AT the Boys
Clubs field day on Saturday last he
didn't say half that he should have
said. In the senior fifty rightly won by
Correa, W Desha was placed first by an
error on the part Of the Judges The
referee admitted to various other Off
Gals on the ground that he was certain
fAs1 Correa had broken the worsted
first, but despite this conviction, raised
not word Of protest when Desha was
named winner
v%.xg%
The Hamerieans gave the nmeiuicers
a baiFy good licking on the 'arbor, don t
yer know. but the toffs from the war
ships Jolly well put II all hover the
bloonlin' Yankees at cricket: my eve.
bur they did, So il s 'onors heven,
don I yer know. and what II yer ave TO
drink, old chappie. Mine s art and
ART. bal Jove Ere s 'oE,
- .&.S
1t reminded one Of wrestling. There
was only half Nelson when NcFadden
got through with him.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-02
Richards Head From.

Editor Advertiser: No, begging your
pardon, Mr., Editor, it is not more
costly athletic trophies that is desirable,
but less costly ones-tin finally contest
ants become amateur enough and sports
man-like enough TO compete for honor
and a flower wreath. Note how we are
returning to the old classic simplicity
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-02

to the Sunday pot-hunter and the nest
ing bird and the songster on the roof
tree, are murdered without eompune-
ton by these barbarians. They prowl
around the suburbs. blazing away at
anything that offers a fair or unfair
shot; they take no account of the range
OF buildings or the possible proximity
of humans. and they more often than
not carry their guns by the barrels with
the stocks pointing over their shoulders
By these signs are they surely known;
avoided. and mathematical The pro
posed ordinance viii aid In the carry
ing out of the game laws and the bring
ing 10 justice Of the festive SLAYER of
tame pigeons and the sportive pepperer
Of the paddoeked work-horse and the
placid moo cow. 1t viii also tend to
the increase of our bird neighbors
1853
What is the Kennel Club going TO do
about dog poisoning
A year ago while walking along the
base of Diamond Head. I saw a hen
pheasant running among the gine
bushes. Last week while passing the
same spot ! heard the unEnistakabIe call
Of cock pheasant close at hand 1t is
far from improbable that there is a
family of longtails making their home
IN the crater Of old Leahi
The late NJ L. Decker was well
known 10 nearly every Honolulu racing
man. / have spent many pleasant ten
minutes at the old raee-track stables.
listening to - Deck - warns OF his turf
experiences which must have been large
and varied.
Say. son, said he 10 ne on one o.
casion, after the days work had been !
done and the horses were being led /,
round The paddock by Opiopio. the sta
BE roustabout. y just had 70 win q |
race once. There were only <xo starters
and mine was such top-heavv fayorite +
hat I would almost have lost money by I
winning SO ] Told the boy 10 make a
race Of II. but limited that If he finished
40 better than second / w0uldn I horse
whip him TO death The jockey rode TO
riders and furlong from home saw IN
open length between the runners. All
II once the leader stumbled and col
aPsed. Ny obedient boy pulled his
nount TO stands1ill and wouldn' t start
soing until went up and told him that
le d have 10 win as the other horse was
lead. It was tough luck.
~ So
Honolulu erieketers.
Cap Jordan and some more,
PLAYED against the warships-
Tried TO make score;
Nightly they fooled, Il
On. twas sad 70 see
The wav the wiekets fell before
The King s na9eei
4 go-as-y ou-please race would be q
lessaut novelty here The Chinese
egeta: e carrier would be favorite =.
- Cbampion Walker Aud second II
emand- The race would afford the lat
r q chance to work IN the Maori trot
-hich he 80 <arars. 10 his heart : con-
ent- He goes as he pleases If anyone
9es. .nGge O. NJ Judge. Green, the
would certainly be backed
, Enis6 inside the money and the pr
lind hut rersevering individual who
a5ked al the way 20 Pearl Harbor IN
Ger 10 get a drink on Sunday. would
ssuredly have large following. Bring
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-02
Carriage Repair


We are paying special atten-
ktion to Carriage and Wagon
Repairing and IN our fully
EQUIPPED premises on Queen
ereet are prepared to turn out
Efe best Of work
We make a speciality OF PAINT
NJ vehicles and guarantee that
work entrusted TO us VIII
executed IN hrst-class shape
I ad at moderate cost.
TIE building OF wagons,
/ Ora yssand carriages IS also I'M
,'de,faken by as and this de-
,Azrr-1ent is supervised by ex-
carriagemen-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-02
Announcement!

desire to announce to the
public that / have moved
from the Union Barber Shop
TO s2s Fort street, opposite the
Hawaiian Trust Co. where I
viii conduct frst-cIass bar
Der shop with all modern
conTeniences and experienced
BARRIERS.
A share Of your patronage
is respectfully solicited.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-02

Boat-race talk viii soon Be heard
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-02

THEODORE RICHARDS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-02
Bowlers in Big Tourney
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.)

| Associated Press Dispatch.1
LOUISVILLE, KY, March 22.-The
bowling in the annual tournament has
assumed a continuous performance
phase, the contests on yesterdays pro-
gram not being finished until after
o. clock this morning, when the Leisys
No. l of Peoria. H., came near landing
at the top of the list of fye-man
teams.
Up to the ninth frame the Leisys
had every previous record for this tour
nament broken, but in the last frame
miss occurred, which cost them their
chances for the championship with a
score Of 2.7sL The Centurys No. 1 OF
with a score of 2,794, the Pastime of
Cincinnati being third with 2,7s6 points
The Leisys were put on In a 'tspell, -
the other FIVE teams with them finishing
as follows:
Star Club, Peoria ,722
Leisys No. ,. Peoria, Ill ...,.-2,57S
Pirates, Peoria, III. $40
Indians, Mobile, Ala .........-2,4 s6
Galveston. Galveston, Tex. ,486
j. J. Rowe. of Cleveland, secretary
of the American Bowling Congress, to-
day fled a protest with the executive
committee of the congress against the
action OF the Louisville Tournament As
ISOLATION in allowing two-man teams
and individuals to bowl before they roll
In the fve-man events. This, II is !
claimed, is in violation of the bylaws
OF the American Bowling Congress, and
If the punishment prescribed in the by !
laws Is enforced the tournament viii be |
taken out of the hands OF the Louisville |
association at once.
The high scores in the two-man spe-
eial were:
Schleman and Koenigshoff, Cleveland, /
1149; kneer and Thum, Peoria, ILL.,, +
1872.
ndividuals-William Harris, Cinein-
natl, $50; L. Worthingfon, Peoria, So;
George Doty. Peoria, 543.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-02

The visit Of H. NJ 6. Cambrian and
Flora he's stimulated local cricket .
whole lot
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-02
THERE WERE
NO BANZAIS
Chinese Defeated Jap
anese i'm Baseball
Game.

The japanese Athletic Club was de-
feated by the Chinese Aloha Club on
the Aala ground yesterday, by the
score of II to 5.
The following were the players and
score by innings:
G. A C-H K Chew. C.; James Ho.
p; Loo Hon, H.; Geo. Ho Lin lcapt),
3D.; L. F. Kama, 3D.; Alfred K. Awana
(manager). S.; G. Akana. IF; J. Wong.
CT: Albert F. Yau, If
J. A C.-Masa, IF: Shoichi. H.; Ia
buchi, S.: Wakida tcapt,p, %; JIM
chi. If: Sadahide, 3D.; Michi, p;
Kansan. c.; Lee. CT.
I234567S9
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-02
klHEI GUN
CLUB SHOOT
The BreechIoader Finds
Favor On Maui
Isle.

The Kihei Gun Club last week COM
pleted one OF its handieaps that has
been running for two weeks. The prize
being a handsome silver cup, every
member in the club was out to win and
the result was as pretty and exciting a
race as has ever been pulled of on the
club grounds. 1t was shot for at 80
targets under a special handicap. and up
TO the last four rounds was any one s
yrize- Then n. j. Moura took a lead
and was conceded TO be the winner
However. the last round again changed
the score and the final result was tie
between NJ J. Moura and W. A. Sparks
as high guns. The tie viii be shot off
next Sunday al the regular practice
shoot
One of the best shots in the Kihei
Club is Miss Scott.
S0o@c0o@o@cecooecec@
of the Greeks. See how men are be-
coming willing to travel thousands of
miles for pure sport, the honor of vic
tory and a laurel wreath This is one
OF the fine results of the revival OF the
Olympic games. Right here is perhaps
the essential difference between anna
teurism and professionalism. It serves
not for local sportsmen to make over
lures to the Amateur Athletic Union
until they see this vital point. The
Boys Clubs IN perpetuating field and
track athletics (as they have for the
last six years. have had this in mind
when they introduced the custom of
providing leis for the vietors. All the
committees having in charge the sue
cessiye field days have been afraid that
local runners would not be willing to
run without some medal or other thing
of value So the committees have made
concessions to the low state Of true
craftsmanship A cup Is the least harm
fnl of the inducements offered. for 1t il
. owned by no one in particular and
makes a pleasing reminder of the work
and victory.
THEODORE RICHARDS.
(Gold medals are awarded winners of |
the revived Olympic games held in !
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-04
Dinan May Have
to Step Out
Suspension Is Talked
OF by the Police
Commission

Whether Chief of Police Dinan
is to be allowed to exercise his
official functions pending his trial
on the indictments charging him
with conspiracy and perjury will
be decided by the Police Comnis-
sioners this evening. Although
Ruef is in favor OF retaining Dinan
at the head of the Police Depart
ment while the graft investiga-
ton continues and using his in
fluence to aid in the defense of the
indicted, a disposition became ap-
parent yesterday among the Po-
lice Commissioners to exercise
precaution in dealing with the
case of the discredited chief
Ruef's commissioners on the
board even went SO far as to au-
thorize the statement that they wonld
be willing to abide by the decision
reached in the matter by Commissioner
Creswell.
1t is pointed out that Commissioner
Creswell is in q position to decide on
the matter much better than them
selves. his knowledge as a lawyer,
coupled with his past experience as
City Attorney, qualifying him to speak
authoritatively on it from legal
standpoint Whether they will adhere
to Creswelis opinion in the matter,
however, remains TO be seen.
When questioned last night concern
ing Dinans status while under in
dictment. Commissioner Creswell ex-
cused himself from direct reply.
Il have not gone into this matter as
fully as / should like to- he said and
do not care to discuss it as yet /
shall probably be ready to deine the
law bearing on the case at the meeting
of the Police Commissioners tomorrow
evening. l have no doubt that the mat
ter will then be threshed out al
length
Dinan. under the city charter. is en-
titled to hearing before he can be
suspended by the Police Commissioners
The board may be inclined to retain
him in Office after he makes explana
ton of the charges pending against
him. The Indictment for perjury has
been returned against Dinan on the
testimony of a priest and one of his
own police captains Dinan. however
has since been claiming that he had nc
desire to perjure himself on the stand
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-04

The status of the Grand Jury will be
questioned. intimidation of witnesses
charged and other devices invoked
that they will thus be able to delay
their cases and block the Grand Jury
at the same time. Members of the
Grand Jury will be called into court
and placed on the witness stand while
important graft cases are waiting for
further investigation.
scssMITZ COLD TO RUFF
In any struggle for needless delay
schnitz and Ruef viii find stout oppo-
sition from the bench as we'll as from
the District Attorneys Office. Judge
Dunno made it plain yesterday that he
would permit no unnecessary postpone
ments.
Schmitz was the center of interest in
the courtroom He arrived with his
attorneys and quickly took a seat at
the counsel table in the courtroom
Ruef was seated at the end of the
table when the Mayor arrived. but there
was no hand5hake and very formal
exchange of greetings. To Heney
Schmitz gave no sign of recognition.
To District Attorney Langdon, whom
he had not seen since his return from
Europe, he bowed formally.
AS counsel and clients sat expectant
Judge Dunne called up the cases Of the
boy murderers of Fred Mulinix- With
that the full shame of his own position
Was borne in upon the Mayor. The
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-04
Unpreparedness of Uncle
Sam to Take Issue With
Japan Is Now Discussed
NO TROUBLE is IN
SIGHT, HOWEVER
Presidents Treatment of
the Question in Message
Awaited at Washington

Press dispatches and a perusaI of
Eastern newspapers indicate that the
entire East has permitted itself to he
rushed into a state of hysteria with re-
gard to the Japanese situation out of
all proportion to the initial Importance
of the question involved and altogether
impossible to understand here at the
supposed seat of the difficulty. From
the amount of space given In the East
ern press one would expect sam Fran
cisco to be In state of ferment with
immediate danger of race riots and
Japanese massacre, when, as matter
of fact, about the only interest taken
here is In the abnormal Eastern atti-
tude, coupled with a mildly curious
expectancy regarding the Forthcoming &
executive utterance on the subject.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-04
Mayor to Appear With I lis Attorneys
and Ask for Separate Trial

Mayor Scmtz Abe Rue appeared Judge Dunnes
yesterday morning charge OF having
from French Neither prepared plead and the
Thursday morning 10 o'clock Schmiz
will demand separate trial. and has retained counsel The
of Campbell Metson Attorney John will
Mayor Drew control
of the
had resolved bold scheme of obstruction In asking
posponemen the attorneys for the defense
the Indictment Henev was
the distinction and inquired whether
indictment plead He informed by
aside demur plead Schitz
and Ru will begin defense with on the Indictment
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-04

oOntlnued on FaEe ?, coIumn 3.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-04

chief magistrate of the city sat accused
in criminal court with murderers and
petty thieves. Schmitz gazed at the
Judge and then lost himself IN contem-
plation of his plight. Through the pro-
ceedinss he looked on absent nindedIy.
not speaking to any one and paying no
heed to his friends in the small audi
ence which had assembled.
JUDGE SETS TIL CASES
The District Attorneys Off. was
represented by Heney. Langdon. Hoff
Cook and Hiram Johnson. Ruef entered
the courtroom with MYRTLE Cert. He
was followed by Samuel shortridge and
Judge Fairali. his attorneys.
The people VS.. Eugene Z. Schmitz," /"
called the Judge.
Attorney Frank Drew at once arose
and asked for a continuance
We came into this case only yester-
day he said, "and we request that the
arraignment be put over to Saturday"
Shortridge made similar request on
behalf of Ruef
Il don't think the case should go over
week. That is too long declared
Judge Dunno.
Heney asked that the cases be has
tened to trial
"A public official is involved" he said.
land the public desires no delays that
can be avoided We only want to be
reasonable he added. and recognize
/
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-04
HIGHER PAY FOR
JUDGES VOTED

SACRAMENTO, Dec. 3.-Returns
from every county in the State except
Los Angeles and incomplete returns
from that county make it certain that
the constitutional amendments IN
creasing the salary OF Supreme ana
Appellate Justices carried by a small
margin.
The only other amendments which
have carried are the one exemptfng
the Cogsvell Polytechnic School from
taxation ard probably the one pro-
viding for the investment OF state.
funds in banks All other amendments
have been defeated. according TO the
present returns.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-04

cszsinusd o. PAGE > cciuHa ;
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-04
SCfnitz and Ruef Appear in Criminal Court
WEATHER CONDITIONS
NEWS TODAY

YESTERDAY-Clear; west wind; maximum
temperature, So; minimum temperature, a.
weather; possibly showers; fresh southerly
winds. Page IL
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-02

pansion of loans Is generally expected. The
heaviness of the wheat market today
was in response to favorable weather
conditions reported both from the north
west and the southwest and the state or
the cotton crop was also indicated as be-
ing favorable. The abrogation of the priv
ilege of receiving government deposits on
notice of an intention to import gold
lower. The price at which exchange must
be bought against the gold engagement
in order to yield a profit on the opera
ton. The price of exchange today showed
no tendency to adjust itself towards UNI
covering the new margin of profit and
consequently there was no further gold
movement talked of. Rates are still near
THE profitable level of imports. how
ever, an easier tone of London discounts
having marked the turn of the month.
The resumption of the coal roads inquiry
by the Interstate commerce commission
had some repressive effect on specula-
ton. The late recovery was not fully
held and the market closed irregularly
and extremely dull
Bonds were irregular. Total sales, par
value, $1,945000
United States bonds were unchanged on
call.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-02
Worlds Visible Supply.

New Orleans, June secretary Hes
ter's statement of the worlds visible
supply of cotton made up from special
cable and telegraphc advices compares
the figures of this week with last week,
last year and the year before. 1t shows
decrease for the week just closed of
81, 697 against a decrease of 67,537 last
year and a decrease Of 1922 year before
last
The total visible Is 374s,321 against
3,S46,01s last week, 3,s74,S52 last year and
2, 1858 year before last OF this the to-
tai of American cotton is 2.250,32l, against
2,345,0ls last week, 2,52s.852 last year and
1,414,513 year before last and Of all other
kinds including Egypt. Brazil, India. ETC.,
5000 against 900 last week, $4,000
last year, and 1,0S1, 900 year before last
The total worlds visible supply of cot
ton as above shows decrease compared
with last week of 1887, compared with
last year of 1851, and an increase com
pared with year before last OF ,252,S0S
OF the worlds visible supply of cotton
as above there Is now afloat and held in
Great Britain and continental Europe L.
s31 900, against 1,927 900 last year and 1.445,-
900 yeax before last; in Egypt 5000
against 10000 last year and 10000 year
before last In India, 1,0140o0, against 932.-
900 last year. and $4,000 year before last;
and in the United States S0S,000 against
SAG, 600 last year and $4,000 year before
last