davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-26

CONTINUED from page one)
for congress and an independent wing
of the party there has not yet become
reconciled with the republican party
for nominating Watson for governor.
There is no doubt but that Marshall
hopes and expects to cut in on Watson
and obtain considerable support from
Watson's near enemies in the insurgent
cities of the "old burnt" district
Democrats Busy.
The democrats of both the Fifth and
the Thirteenth districts will nominate
candidates for congress this week.
Ralph Moss of Brazil, former state SEN
ator, looks like a winner in the Fifth.
He is a farmer and has an enviable
Erecord in the legislature. Another
aspirant is James P. Voorhees, Of
EGreencastIe, a son of the late Senator
I'd. w. Voorhees,.
Reports are not so clean-cut in re-
gard to the prospective nominee in the
Thirteenth. Some say Benjamin F.
iShively of South Bend. and others say
Henry Barnhardt of Rochester
The democrats of the Thirteenth
think they have a chance to carry the
district this time If they will get to-
gether and nominate the right kind of
a candidate. They think that the re-
lpublicans will become divided as a
result of a factional fight they see
pending between the Supporters of
iCharIes w Miller, Goshen. and John
tMoorman, Knox, for the congressional
nomination to succeed the late Con-
gresham Brick.
ST Hoe VIII SpIft
| Miller, with his own county, st.
Joseph, and Elkhart at his back could
walk away with the nomination but it
| is thought that ST. Joe will split, thereby
tgiving Moorman a good chance to slip
fin The election of A. G. Grahams OF
South Bend to the district chairman
tship to succeed Norman. who resigned
that he might seek the congressional
nomination is regarded here as Moor
Imam victory. Graham will be found
with the Knox man, it is said, and
former Supporters OF Miller will Join
with Graham in getting delegates in
ST Joseph county for Norman.
The Thirteenth is one of the few dis
tricts not having their candidates fol
congress named 1t had renominate6
lCongressman Brick and his death
caused a new convention to be held
The other districts yet to name theil
Republican candidates for congress arr
the Third and the Fourth. both Of which
are democratic. The nominees by dis
tricts are as follows: First, John H
Foster. Evansville; Second. John c.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-26

25(Special)
o a
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70 State to
is
a to be
to box
campaign 1908 1909 at
of
Miss Eleanor Hewitt, William al Mrs
for women
of
judiciary be
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-26
CUBS SKIN THE GIANTS.

Nothing suggesting life in the bug
house was left out of yesterdays game
between the Cubs and Giants. 1t was
a CORY old battle that harked back to
the days of medieval baseball his
tory, but the finish was modern, for
the Cubs won in the tenth inning, s
to Z, just as darkness was threatening
to put an end to an afternoon of the
giddiest fun. Joe Tinker was on the
job with heroic smash at the eleventh
hour to-wit: the tenth round
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-26
MOTOR CLUB FOR DANvILLE.

Danville. Ill, May 25.-The Danville
Automobile and Motorcycle club is ar
ranging for a big hill climbing con-
test to be held May 80 at Langley
hill. FIVE miles southeast of the city.
Herbert L. Miller. chairman of the
committee on arrangements, said today
that he expected official sanction for
the climb to arrive from New York by
Sunday. He announced that the Chit
cago Motorcycle club will attend the
event in q body
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-26
DEPAUW BEATS WABASH.

Greencastle, Ind, May 25.-Wabash
was defeated here this afternoon in a
close baseball game by the score of
4 to 2, and DePauw is celebrating her
first athletic victory over the Little
Giants in five years. Rhoades of De
Paw pitched a great game. Score:
De PAW 80 8 0 90 o. 5
Wabash 100 1 0 o 1 % 2
Observation-Disclosures and Tucker; Dob
bins and Bowers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-26
CANS SLIPS INTO CHICAGO.

Joe Cans. who slipped quietly out
of San Francisco last week without
disclosing his mission arrived just as
unobtrusively in this city yesterday
and is now planning a bout with
Packie Mcfarland. He is willing to
meet the Chicago boy Labor day, and
Mcfarland is also agreed
No definite articles are decided on,
however.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-26
BURNSIDE ARRANGEs GAME.

The Burnside baseball team has
made arrangements to play the Dau-
phin Park team at Ninety fourth
street and Cottage Grove avenue next
Sunday. The Burnside team is a
strong aggregation of players and is
expected to do great things this sea-
SON. So far the team has not been
defeated this season.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-26
YANKEE GOLFER WINS AT START

Sandwich. England, May 25.-Play in
the British amateur golf championship
contest opened here today. S. l. Law
of Philadelphia beat Eric Hambro,
England. at the nineteenth hole. P.
Kollser, England. beat A. White of
Providence, r. L, 2 up and l.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-26
TWO MORE TEAMS AT DYER.

Dyer. Ind, May 26.-(special.)-
Dyer is inclined to be quite sporty as
two more ball mines have been started.
The Juniors, averaging about Is years,
and the Babes, averaging near II
years A six inning game took place
Sunday afternoon between the two
teams and resulted in a score of "a
to IL in favor of the Babes. Score by
innings:
unions .....1 2 2 s-12
Babes ...........2 8 9 8 l Ga
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-26
CALENDAR OF SPORTS
FOR THE WEEK.

FOR THE WEEh.
TUESDAY.
WOmen's Metropolitan golf
} championships begin at Essex,
G. c., Orange, n. J.
Opening of annual Illinois
, State shooting tournament at :
, Chicago.
WEDNESDAY.
) Opening of Southern Golf as
) ISOLATION tournament at Mem
} phis.
THURSDAY.
) Preliminary meet in the West
ern Olympic games trials at Chi
} cagO.
FRIDAY.
intercollegiate track and field
} championships begin at PhiIa-
, deIphia.
Annual meet of Eastern divi-
sion of the American canoe an
} ISOLATION opens Mt WOodburn,
, Mass.
} Iowa State athletic meet at
, Des MOines.
SATURDAY.
Annual regetta of the Harlem
, River Regetta association at
} New York.
) Annual IrvingtOn- DIfIburn BIZ
; cycle road race.
Automobile hill climbs ut
bridgeport, CT, and Wilkes
, Barre, Pa.
Automobile endurance run mt
, San Francisco.
Yale Princeton baseball
game at Ithaca.
Massachusetts State tennis
championship doubles at West
Newton, Mass.
Annual inferschoIastic meet
at Northwestern University.
intercollegiate freshman meet
at Yale University.
Annual regetta of the South
ern Yacht club of New Orleans.
, Harvard Cornell boat race on
the Charles River, Boston.
AAA~AAAAAAAAA
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-26
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
REsULTs YESTERDAY.

NATIONAL LEAGUE-
Chicago, 8; New York (ten In
nings).
Pittsburg. 3; Boston, 2.
Cincinnati Brooklyn. wet grounds.
St Louis. O: Philadelphia, l.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York, 8; Chicago 9.
Philadelphia, 2. Cleveland, 8 (ten in
nings).
Boston. 4 st. Louis q
Washington, o; Detroit, 1.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-26

CLANCY, Sullivan; Fifth, Howard Max
well, Rockville; Sixth, w. o. Barnard
Newcastle; Seventh. Jesse Overstreet
Indianapolis; Eighth, Nathan B. Haw-
kins, Portland; Ninth, Charles B. Ian
dis. Delphi Tenth, Edgar D. Crum-
packer, Valparaiso; Eleventh, DR.. C. H.
Good, Huntington; Twelfth, C. C. Gill
ham, LAGRANGE.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-26
MIX in English Hospitals.

The crying need of the infant for
clean milk is realized by all who have
70 deal with infantile ailments. Yet
even our children's hospitals are by
no means perfect in the steps they
take to insure such supply.-London
Hospital.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-26
MI ARSHALL WILL
FIRE FIRST GUN.

CONTINUED from page one.)
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-07-28
AMERICA LAUREL CROWNED.

supremacy the ath-
World the track
concluded Lonodn With the combined
of
other countries totals of
Canada eleven their credit
the British have been in
matches mooo gymnastics and fencing
in
held Wimbledon
parto III also fell
finished will still be events
Wednesday
country the On July
Holland and Canada will be represented besides England
held English
with there keen desire bea
Bgian winning the Grand Challenge
will ndefatigable
football skating
be the outdoor tina
deted 81
benevolent the would organize
holding all
the Olympic committee well received
both interesting memorable
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-07-28
BAD po1IT1cA1 sTRATEeY.

tactical mistake in going Oyster Bay with
submitting the the President before
giving it to the s.! %tI
him is that he egatee candidate that
h mouhpece of the President The sim
Mr. Taft should show himself otherwise
Rooseve and hoe his
the people,
might that The President
to the
Mr. take cottage at Oyster Bay The party
good politics
What its CONSERVATION have BEEN
writing his started
Democratic shout deson after that
episode musth unpleasant to hear
the letter
Taft it'll
the whom
presidential yaicthe they
looking for candidate whose
Roosevelt that along without Roosevelt and
his 1t
the hand
of the of Esau
the public
statement of the
ow views
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-07-28
MopERN POWERS on RApEr..

Equitable Society
its York city Beside it the
will be dw the edfees of which
to about the relative size Of muh
o grass o n Indian IS
not me Of corporations this building
becoming Manhattan sanda piece Of
s2 ade-ha entory structure
without impossible for and offices
worth s15O00000 of which
property could from it of that added to
thing Equitable pro
edng Evening
building
by would ordinarily
city bocks The building will
building said will number
than 10000.
cloudre outgowh conditions
the reach of fire
dark
unhea
the width they but
open
suddenly population thirty forty
xty-s rowding
aisle would be nothing it, could
Possibly relief The
their That WILL
buildings
which be undisutedthe attic
feel that they
a to the
feeling
stability nobody the higher offices in the upoda skserapers
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-07-28
spEcu1AT1Ne IN SHIPS.

no a think why
is sell
line
Albany United the Spanish broke out
Dreanous have been bought Great Britain the Engishmn had
a stiff price.
the American pbuding like
ready probably the
money Britain
would
the the of the labor unions by which,
Melville the other the United States lost the $780,
which contracted for herself She
existed, without calling
by that token might chance
purchase will
purchase ships
foreign
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-07-28
COUNTY GOVERNMENT TO BLAME.

Hall which is formghe objects of which,
will
ballots for the benefit of the Hawaiian race
the This journal changed
unwdom of that legislation the nqnty
which conceived Despite the fact that good favored
political family simple truth
gaters the gaes and the
That thus in its first analysis its appeal the
distinctly
nothing nothing
multiply hands
administration Then in their might elected Legislature
Hawaii
e and that County of Oahu but for the firm hand of its
control of
thereto hands
the chief the political
which with for spo and nothing ese and be
abolition
the Organic Act of county government 1t would
lbe radiance o rubbish.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-07-28
IS SATISFIED
WITH THE
SHIPS

GLOW did the feet stand the voyage
from the Atlantic to Honolulu We'll,
it is good for any number of thousands
Of miles yet, but in the minds of some
people who thought they knew great
deal about ships, l suppose they were
surprised even that the. feet fioated
as far as it did"
. Rear Admiral Uapps, United States
Navy Chief of Construction OF the
Navy, holding one of the most impor.
tant positions in the Navy Department,
categorically answered question, as
above, concerning the sailing and con-
struction attributes of the fleet of
sixteen battleships which sailed from
Honolulu last Wednesday evening for
Australia.
In somewhat cryptic language Rear
Admiral Caps threw out the infer
ence that many of the writer's swho
have criticized the Navy, especially
concerning the armor belt enclosing
the vitals of the battleships, have made
wrong deductions, and that the protec-
ton armor and the manner in which
It has been laid upon each vessel is
all right after all, from his own stand
point.
The Admiral came to Honolulu
aboard one of the battleships for the
specific purpose of observing the work
ings of the vessels and obtaining in
formation as to their workings at first
hand. That he is satisfied with the
manner in which the feet as whole
has acquitted itself, may be judged by
his remarks on the subject.
81 came to Honolulu for two pur-
iposes,' said the Admiral; Zone was
to observe the interior discipline of
the ships, and the other to inspect
Pearl Harbor. That is certainly fine
harbor and fine site for a Naval
Station. / inspected independently of
the Schroeder Board, although a mem
Der of our bureau was a member of
that board. | presume that the Sehroe.
der report will reach my office in due
course of time. While my bureau has
nothing to do with the construction of
the plant as a whole, yet when the
station is ready, the Bureau of Con,
struction will then have charge of its
maintenance.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-07-28
Only ONE BEST
Honolulu People Give Credit Where.
Credit is Due.

People of Honolulu who suffer with
sick kidneys and bad backs want g
kidney remedy that can he depended
upon. The best is Doan's Backache
Kidney Pills. medicine for the kid
neys only. made from pure roots and
herbs, and the only one that Is backed
by cures in Honolulu. Here's Honolule I
testimony:
H. s. Swinton. Honolulu. says:
was a long sufferer from ,backacN
having been afflicted with 1t for twelS
years. Taking this as a symptom
kidney trouble, and seeing Doan
Backache Kidney Pills advertised 4
being good for complaints such q
mine, / procured some of them at TIL
HOLSTER Drug Co.'s store. foun9
upon taking them that they were doing
me good, and was thereby encouraged
to keep on until now am cured of thu
bacRache. The merits OF Doan's Bach
ache Kidney Pills have been strikingly
shown in my case. and recommend
them to other sufferers"
Doan's BaclAache Kidney Pills are
sold by all druggists and storekeepers
at so cents per box (six boxes for $3.50,
or will be mailed on receipt OF price
! by the Hoillster Drug Co.. Honolulu.
wholesale agents for the Hawaiian
Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-07-28
BDMuNDs ACT COMPLICATION.

William Kaanaana seems to have
given himself Jail sentence. Yester-
day he came to United States District.
Attorney Breckons to tell him about
Sarah Manu-. He said he had lived
with Sarah for the past six years.
though not married to her, until about
three weeks ago she left him to go to.
live with Keoholau. But firing of him
she had insisted on coming back to Will
liam. This William would not have.
and to save himself he reported the
matter to Breckons.
Warrants were at once sworn out.
for. all three and they were brought
before Commissioner Judd. Their cases
were continued, and the bail of the
men fixed at $500 each. The woman
was allowed to go on her own recog-
nizance, as she has two children and
the probability of her leaving the jur-
isdiction of the court is extremely
slight.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-07-28
NEPHEW OF
Il HUNG CHANG

Lii Ching Tun, nephew of the late
Earl LII Hung Chang, was probably the
most distinguished passenger aboard
the Pacific Mail liner Siberia. which
passed through Honolulu yesterday.
Ii Ching is head OF a commission APP
pointed by the Emperor of China to
study trade and industrial conditions
in the United States in connection
with Chinese immigration, and is ac-
companied by Pond SEE Chi, the under
secretary of the Board of Commerce
and Agriculture of the Chinese Empire
Mr.. Pond speaks English fluently; the
head of the commission, does not.
Interest in Lii Ching centers largely
in the fact that he is making his first
visit to the United States, and that he
is one of the richest men of China, his
fortune being estimated in the millions
In fact, according to the secretary, he
is mui.i-millionaire. Part of his for
tune came from the division of Ii
Hung Changes immense wealth. Lii
Ching IS member of the judiciary de-
partment, with headquarters at Pc
king
The commission, was appointed last
year, which was to go to the United
States, and thence to Europe, meeting
halfway round the world another
branch of the commission which start
ed through the Straits of Malay. Mem
bers of the commission became i'll at
Singapore and the commission eventu-
| ally returned to China.
'.Our purpose is mainly to- go to the
United States and Europe to see how
trade is carried on there in compare
son with our methods" said Mr.. Pond
SEE Chi aboard the Siberia. "Our Chi.
nese merchants desire to learn what
| facilities are in vogue for certain
trade. Our report to the Board OF
Commerce will oever all matters con
corning methods Of carrying on trade
with foreign countries, similar to re
ports made by commissions sent out by
other governments.
Mr.. Pond stated that Mr.. Lii belonged
to the progressive element of China
and it was his purpose to study Occi
dental methods that China might be
gin to develop along more modern
lines He has hopes to develop trad
J facilities that Chinese capital nigh
be employed in organizing steamship
lines to get share of the results.
Mr.. Pond SEE Chi has been in tn
United States on several occasions. III
, is graduate of school in Hartford
Connecticut, where he and Tony Along
formerly of Honolulu, and now res
dent of Hongkong, were not only class
mates, but roommates. In the sam
school today Tony Afong's son is
student, and is now editor of tn
; school paper. Mr.. Pond accompanie
: the representatives OF the Emperor t
London to attend the coronation G
King Edward VII.
The distinguished visitors were me
; by the Chinese Consul and entertaine
Mt the consulate, and were also drive
around the city in company with tn
Consul.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-07-28
costs IN THE {
MANCHUR|A Gas

In the Manchuria case a new poii
and an interesting one, arose befora
Judge Dole yesterday morning. In his,
decision of the case Judge Dole, while
giving the complainant substahtial,
damages, said that because of the ex-
cessive damages claimed, FOR which
there was no warrant, the costs would
be equally divided between line two
parties to the suit.
Yesterday morning Mr.. Robbins
Anderson, representing the proctors for
the cableship Restorer, asked leave to.
move that the decision be so amende 4
as TO provide that each side should pa pt
its own costs. This motion Judge Dol@i
refused to allow.
Z 1t appears that the costs in this casd|
will be very heavy, but it does moth
appear that each side incurred an equal
amount of costs. SO that it might hap.
pen that the cableship, though it was
awarded damages, and in this respect
won the case, may have to pay more
costs than the other side, which is the
losing side.
The amount of the costs is not yet
known. Some of them were incurred
in London, others in New York and
others in other parts of the world
For this reason it is impossible at this
time to tax the costs in the case.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-07-28
THE PINEAPPLE {
EXEMP TON LN

Records on appeal in two importtShr
tax appeal cases from Kauai were fiH,le
in the Supreme Court yesterday. ON
of these was the appeal of the assessor
in the Kauai Fruit & Land Co. of K6N
loa case. 1t involves the question OF
the exemption OF pineapple lands. Thef
assessor allowed an exemption of forty
acres and the buildings and tools that
would be necessary for the cultivation
of that amount of land. The company
claims the exemption of their whole,
property under the law passed in 1906
which exempted from taxation for FIVE
years, property in use in the production
of pineapples. The act of 1907 limited
this exemption to forty acres. The,
taxpayer claims that that limitation
could not come in force to affect it,
until 1909. The amount involved in
this case is an assessment of ST., 1920.
The other appeal is that of the Ma
kee Sugar Co., which returned its prop
.erty at $6S6,1s0.9O. The assessor
raised the amount to $l,000,000. The
Tax Appeal Court fixed it at 100000.
renewing the leases of government land
left the company with less acreage
than would fully engage mill of the'
size of the Makee mill, and hence that
the whole property as an, enterprise for
profit was not as valuable as the 9s-
SCISSOR had appraised it.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-07-28
THE KEpo1KA1 SCANDAL.

that Judge Kepka should find himself in trouble
made
Judge hardly the
to the bench
the Advertiser this
Larnach
of report
this today facsimile of it
is in Advertisers
The of Maui Repubicanism much disturbed
di is likely that if the charge Kepoikai
something of a political will follow.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-07-28

The Bulletin the Committee because has not
thousand its special edition
edition, which blocks
reading hdhand dmly printed edited with
the committee had paid two dollars for that kind of hera
public neither
sailor willing peeialp
motion Committee edition the
would useful wrapping Holsters veal
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-07-28


will Though Mr. Ac
thing of beauty and this Journal abusing
him. him cheerful Mr. Achi standing
demanding all
labor explaining the aeward
merely which
Johnson aroused the Advertisers be but has
They indicate appreciation comedy, taste for slaughter
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-07-28
THE SUPREME COURT.

Thee Supreme Court met yesterday
morning, with Justices Wilder and Bal
lou ON the bench. Justice Wilder an
nounced that no cases will be heard
during the absence on vacation of Chief
Justice Hartwell except where attor-
neys on both sides request it. In such
cases circuit judge will be called III
TO Gil the bench.
The court adjourned for a week
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-07-28

of the quite of the visiting yachts
visit
entertaining the
The of the battle
of the from the three
welcoming plucky
greeting what Honolulu unable do.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-07-28

Governor Frear yesterday reappoint-
ed John d. Holt and A. st. c. Piianaia
members of the Board of Registration
for the Island of Oahu. The term of
neither of them had expired, but the
terms of both would have expired dur
ing the period when registration viii
be going on. In order TO prevent any
uncertainty or confusion, both resigned
and were reappointed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-07-28

expelled the Dutch minister his cheerful fand
calls himself the of the Andes believes
passes Italians than willing
powers aided they by
attitude toward him
the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-07-28

inclined
Advertiser criticize and take exception
bring Southern here in preference
least
WELL
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-07-28

the Pacific fleet If the
bids naturally merchants of Honouluj and they do
the coming vastly their business
suppose bids advertised Francisco the
with the most favorab erms may 10
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-07-28

that the Advertiser
at
baeship that calmly blowing its
thing wonderful; years
mira
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-07-28

to the
and then that
joyment and purr.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-07-28

Hughes willing TIL
will Platt tn
Senate.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-07-28

Guaeytes
opposed until
o puoeats.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-07-28

The Sick Man promise
Of and religious liberty the Turkish constitution
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-07-28

the accession of BurO
It's pity Mitchell did
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-07-28

Wry-- Hawaans fol Hawaii--the beginning of wisdom
Hawaii for Hawaiians-the beginning of the end.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-11

AZ the Grand next week we are 70
have a return visit of two old favor
ties first Human Hearts" second
Uncle josh Perkins" Human Hearts,
one of the big sensational plays Of the
day, comes under the management of
w. ". Nankeville who has directed IL
successfully for q number of years.