davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-24
OPINION Is DIVIDED.
Views Differ as to Powers Of Secre-
tary Of War on Hazing.

A report has been received at the
War Department from Col. Scott, super
intendent Of the United States Military
Academy. in regard~to the cases OF the
eight cadets who were found guilty Of
hazing and sentenced to be dismissed
from the academy. This report. which
is regarded as a confidential document.
was received during the visit of Secre-
tary Wright to the Chickamauga Bat
tlefield Park. 1t was submitted to the
Secretary on his return to this city this
afternoon.
There Is a division of opinion as to
the powers of the Secretary Of War In
the matter. On one side 1T is held that
the law compeis the dismissal of Q
cadet found guilt. II hazing and that
neither the Presid nor the Secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-24
All Well With Fleet.

ON BOARD U.ss. CONNECTICUT. BY
Wireless to Honolulu. July 23.-At IL pm.
the position OF the fleet Is IT, 10 latitude
1890 longitude. 260 miles from Homo
lulu.
The feet is proceeding In a southerly
course IL degrees west of the magnetic
pole at speed OF ten knots an hour
The weather Is pleasant and all are we'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-24
Looking for Missing Horse.

Maj Sylvester received a message this
from Elvey A. Ball. who is In the
livery business at Ashburn. Va. asking
that an effort be made to locate a horse
and buggy he hired to a stranger last
Wednesday. The stranger. he states. said
he wanted the outfit for only about two
hours but yesterday he had not returned.
and the owner telephoned TO q number OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-24
yhaw's Privileges Curtailed.

POCGHKEEPSIE. n. Y. July ~
Harry X. Thaws privileges in the county
Jail here have been curtailed until he is
kept constantly confined in a corridor
where there are no other prisoners. He
is permitted to receive as visitors only
his attorney and his wife. ana Is not al
lowed the free use Of the Jail telephone.
which he hao up to a short time ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-24

places in an effort to locate him, but
failed He says he thinks the man will
probably drive the horse and buggy to
this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-24

estimates of their character and EN-
cheney, having an innate desire that ms
decisions be generous as wei as JUST
and while these. decisions frequently ex-
cited dissent because of disappointment.
vet, after the subject In question nao
been thoroughly discussed IN MS own
calm and courteous manner the oIsaR
pointed one went away assured that u. VINE i; 9
he did not get what he aspireo 10 yet "'s
case had received fair nearing.
An Important ONCE.
Tho once Of assistant treasurer. noio-
Ing the control Of tho welfare ana happi'
ness OF more than Ave hundred persons 10
one Of very serious Importance; ana IN II
rests fidelity to the public service, as Wen
as individual welfare and happiness. IN
the grouping Of these essentials MAJ. Me-
line allowed none of them to escape him.
While firm, he was sympathetic. ana II
hurt his feelings when his omcial actIon
was the cause of unfair criticism.
In his ofiicial relations to the secretary
OF the Treasury and the treasurer, ne
was highly esteemed and greatly trusted.
His opinions upon important matters were
generally sought, and his elucloatlon OF
the question and his consequent ao'Ice
thereon were always received WIN re-
speet: .o :. ~..,.n,,,,.
faithful service and the ability and EN-.
cheney of my oficial staff, shall not for
get the cordial cooperation that NAL Ne
limo extended to me In my effort to intro
duce business reforms in the daily opera,
tions Of the Treasury. When established
what was known as the treasurer's cab
met, composed of all the chiefs OF oil
visions, out OF which a committee OF seven
was appointed to consider and report upon
all questions pertaining to new plans ano
methods. Maj. Meline's Judgment was
given great weight by his associates. 10
him am indebted for the esprit de corps,
the initiative. the loyal and ahectionate
service that have been SO generously rem
dered. and when he said that no treas.
urer In his experience had more faithtu1
cooperation OF his chiefs than myself.
felt that he knew; and that he had con-
tributed no little to bring about sucn re-
suit.
Faithful to the End.
"He was 20 sensitive that there should
be no lack Of fidelity on his part that for
months. against my protestations. he per.
sisted in coming to the department and
attending to his daily tasks. rather than
take the rest which seemed so necessary
to regain his health. Scores Of times he
left the ONCE practically staggering on
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-05-01
YACHT HAWAII
IS A BIRD

The Transpacific yacht Hawaii had
a trial cruise yesterday morning, -
ing as far as Diamond Head and
back.
Aboard were Commodore Lyle, CIar-
ence Macfarlane, H. Wilder, w c.
Wilder, c. o. Spinnie, George Turner,
E. Meeker and w. Longquist.
1t was a builders trial and was
undertaken for the purpose of adjust
ing the sails and the ropes.
The Gladys went out to meet the
Hawaii, and they came back together
that is, they were both on the home
ward run at the same time, for the
new boat showed a clean pair of heels
to the Gladys.
The Hawaii proved herself to be a
good sailer and showed herself to be
very fast. She was tried out in every
way and gave perfect satisfaction. She
is a stiff boat and, Notwithstanding
that there was plenty of wind, never
got her rail down. In stays she WORK
ed as easily as could be desired.
The yacht will be taken over by the
yacht race committee today and will
then be paid for.
On Saturday afternoon there will be
another trial cruise, for which invita-
lions to the press have been issued.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-05-01
GOOD BOXING
At FORT SHAT TER

The gymnasium at Fort Shafter was
well filed last night, the occasion be-
ing the monthly boxing bouts of the
Fort Shafter Athletic Club.
A good evenings sport was enjoyed
and the arrangements were all that
could be desired.
The curtain-raiser was a six-round
go between Privates Murphy and
Poole, Hght-heavies, and both of Co.
E of the 10th Infantry.
According to a previous arrange
ment the bout was called a draw. both
men being on their feet at the end of
the sixth round.
Murphy was lighter than his oppo-
nent, and had it on him in science and
aggressiveness. He won the decision
by a block and could have knocked out
his man had he so desired.
Poole is perhaps the worst big man
who has ever donned mitts in a local
ring. He has nothing that goes to
make a boxer and could not have
knocked out bantamweight last
night.
Murphy, who possesses the pro-
verbal scrapper's dial, showed clever
ness with his dukes and also nice foot
work. He was giving away weight,
but made a monkey of his opponent.
The languid Poole seemed to be in a
trance, and the love-taps he handed
out 10 Mr.. Murphy caused much
amusement among the crowd. The
latter was so considerate in his treat
ment of Mr.. Poole that the spectators
ironically whistled Dear Old Pals"
The main event, a ten-round go, or
so scheduled, was between Private
Richardson of Co. G and Corporal Bird
of Co. E.
Bird won by the Knockout route in
the fifth round.
The winner is a boxer of consider
able class and possesses good general
ship. as well as a telling wallop His
right hook delivered with downward
slant is his most telling blow and is
a good one at that.
Richardson was making his first ap-
allowed himself TO get mad with Bird,
and this was exactly what that astuteI
individual desired. Once ratified, Rich
srdson was meat for Bird.
At that, the. loser fought gamely and
would undoubtedly show better in an
other match with the same man. His
forte is infghting, while Bird does his
most effective work al long range.
Bird had the best of every round, |
and could probably have put his man
away much quicker than he did had |
he so wanted. He was palpably stale
n the third and fourth rounds
Richardson raised the hopes of his !
friends by a rally in the fourth round, |
1ut Bird carried far TOO many guns
ior him and dropped him for good in /
he fifth with. right hook to the jaw.
The goes were refereed by local |
ipOrtsman-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-05-01
FREE SERVICE GIVEN
BY GAZETTE COMPANY

The Gazette Company, which is going
to afford all its business friends free
write-ups in the first of its successive
fleet editions of the Advertiser, is also
going to do the job work of the fleet
committees free of charge ana publish
their notices on the same terms The
following letter on the subject of the
printing was sent to the Acting Gov
ernOr yesterday:
-smt April 90, 1908.
Honorable E. A MOtt-Smith, Acting
Governor, Territory of Hawaii,
Permanent Chairman Fleet Com
mittee:
Sir-The Hawaiian Gazette Co.,
Ltd, is DESTROYS of aiding the commit
tee on Atlantic Fleet Entertainment in
any way within its province, and to
that end begs to offer its services and
the use of its plant in the preparation
and printing of any matter whatever,
either for the publication thereof in
the columns of the Advertiser or for
use by committees as stationery, abso-
lutely without cost.
In connection with this we ask you
to notify the chairmen of the various
so that the demands upon
us will not all be placed at the same
time. We submit this to you for your
and await your reply.
Very truly yours,
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO., LTD.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-05-01
MAY MOVE JETTIES
IN WAIMEA RIVER

Superintendent Of Public Works
l-a-S-rl Campbell Is having prepared
O. re-E complete map Of the lower
reaches or the Waimea River, on
Kauai
some years ago Gay & Robinson, as
lessees of adjoining property, built
-e-ues ouc Into the river for the pur-
pose ~ protecting the bank on their
s-ce ot the river The jetties were
h-i-r in such 2 direction that they de-
1ec-e5 che current Of the river, and
caused the building up, by. accretions,
90 an island in the river parallel with
the north bank Of the stream al this
point The creation Of that island has
E.eruanently affected the course Of the
s-ra1ul. and the use OF the land on
The north SIDE Of the stream
The map Is being made as the result
~ q series Of very careful observations
90 the river and its current and vol
EEe. and the depth in various parts
C[ tEe stream and Of the rate of &C
erection on the island. and is for the
purpose u furnishing the basis for a
very careful study OF the measures TO
- taken by the government TO pro-
t-cr It's interests and those Of lessees
u government land affected by the
changes IN the course and currents OF
che river
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-05-01
CROOK NINE
WAS SWAMPED

The baseball match between the nine
wayfarers from the transport Crook
and the regular nine of Oahu College,
played yesterday, was one-sided con,
test, the locals being too much for the
visitors. The Crook boys played mI-
der the disadvantage of a strange dia-
mond and with their sea-legs stil
bothering them, but pluckily kept at it
all through the game. At the end of
the fifth inning the score stood sixteen
to three in favor of the college, after
which the scorer ran out of paper. The
lineup of the teams was:
Crook-Marshall, 1b; Rightmire, If.
Bunge, 2b; Bensinger, SIS; Johnson, CT;
Turner, c; Walters, 3b; Smith, IF; ana
Hart, p.
Punahou-W. Desha, CT; c. Lyman,
c; ]. Desha, SIS; A. Lowrey, 2b; w. Lid
gate, 1b; C. Ahina, If; C. Davis, p; w.
Hogs 3b; and D. Townsend, rf
W. Warren and J. Williams, umpires
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-05-01
FANS HEART
BEATS HIGH

The heart of the fan beats high for
on Saturday next the major league
season begins. There is added interest
in the coming season from the fact
that the Santa Clara team is coming
and there is a possibility of the Keio
University team also joining in. The
local teams will meet in the Santa
Claras foemen worthy of their meta,
and il is question whether the home
players will be able TO cope with them
The plan at present is to have the
Santa Claras join in the second half
Of the season, playing with the regular
teams. II they succeed in winning ths
second half they will then have to play
the winners of the first half. OF course,
this is all tentative and the plans may
be altered by the coming of the Keio.
The league meets today and some
thing definite will probably be decided
on.
The St. Louis team have a foI-
midable lineup; Joy and Soares be-
hind the bat; Jno. Williams and Joy
in the pitchers box; Bruins first, Jim
Williams second, Bushnell (captain,,
third. Alfred Williams short, and En-
Sue Aylett and Arcia in the field. This
is the lineup for Saturday when they
meet the Punahous.
The Punahous will have Hampton
and McCorriston for a battery; furtheI
than this the collegians will not say
other than that they will be there with
the goods.
The Kams and Diamond Heads meet
in the first game. The Rams of course.
Will have Dick Reuter- in the box; the
Diamond Heads will probably use
Chillingworth.
All Of the teams have been hard at
practice and should make a good
showing. The Honolulu public expect
a season Of good baseball and will not
be disappointed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-05-01
LAND EXCHANGES.

Superintendent II Public Works
Marston Campbell has completed nego-
riari0ns for an exchange % lands with
the Honolulu Iron Works in the lot
houndeI ~ Nuuanu and Maunakea and
King and Queen streets BY this ex-
change the government : land in this
block Is now al In one parcel. Smith
street vii le carried through to Queen
street IL j expected In order 10 make
the exchange the Honolulu Iron Works
made the purchases from Mr. and Mrs
= :. CUnha and from the Swans of
santa Cruz, which We're reported in
yesterdays Advertiser. The govern
ment secures l5,l02 square feet of land
for 53s7 square feet.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-05-01
COMES FROM CHICAGO
To HEAR b|ERCE CASE

Henry W. Prouty has applied to the
Supreme Court for admission to the
bar of this Territory. He was born in
Ohio in 1858, graduated from the AL
bany Law School in 1885, was admitted
to the Illinois bar in 1887, and to the
bar of the Supreme Court of the United
States in 1907. He has been in active
practice of law for twenty years, and
his last place of residence was Chicago.
Mr.. PrOuty refers to A. G. NJ. Robert
son as to moral character.
Mr.. Prouty is Chicago lawyer, the
attorney there of W. w. Bierce, Ltd.
He arrived here by the last steamer to
assist in the trial of some of the liti-
CATION growing out of the old Kona
Sugar Company reeeivership and sale.
This case is set for trial May 6.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-05-01
KEIO TEAM MAY COME.

The Keio baseball team has received
an invitation by telegraph from NJ.
Gleason, captain of the St Louis base
ball team, to visit Hawaii. The latter
proposes that the visit be made in
July. the Hawaiians to pay all ex-
penses. A team from America is to
meet the Keio boys at Hawaii The
home team is considering the matter
Japan Times.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-05-01
SPORTS |
SCHOGLbOYS WON
FROM PIONEERS

LAHAINA, April 2s.-Last Saturday
morning witnessed the most exciting
baseball game of the season at Kilo-
hama Park. The Lahainaluna boys and
the ball team of the Pioneer Sugar
Mill met in their first contest. The
game opened with the Pioneers at the
bat, but they were quickly dismissed
to the field by failure to make con-
nection with Alo's terrible twisters,
and only once in the game did they
succeed in sending the ball to the OUT
field, and then it was sacked by Isaac
Noa's big NIT.
Noa was the first to bat for the La
hainaluna boys and started the fire.
works in good style by a three-bagger.
Mokeau quickly followed with a two
Dagger. This success sent the Pioneers
high into the air and they failed to
score a run during the entire game.
The Pioneers ball was pounded all
over the field by the schoolboys, who
ended the game with sixteen runs to
their credit.
The Lahainaluna boys played a
splendid game from start to finish,
never losing their heads. The Pioneers
were less confident and became ner-
vous after the first inning. Many
spectators witnessed the game and
seemed to enjoy the star plays made
by the schoolboys. One of the features
of the game was Mokeau's splendid
work on first base.
Next Saturday these teams will meet
on the same diamond.
Score by innings:
1234567Ss
Pioneers .......-.. 0 0 90 o. O.
Lahainalunas ..... 2 2 0 l 2 4 2 3-16
The teams We're as follows:
Pioneers-Koanui, IT,; John Healy.
p; Manuel, c.; Alex. Hose, 3D.; Ben
Lilikoi. ID; Keanini, 3D.; Manuel vi
ezra, cf.; John Vierra, S.; John
Choy, IF.
Lahainalunas-Isaac Noa, If; Robt.
3D.; Tin Young, S.; Fred
Alo, p; Chas. Naope, c.; Chas. Mo-
keau. h.; Kaholokai, rf.; Sam Cas-
well. CT: John Freirra, 3b.
Summary:
Home run-Robert Keaupuni. Three
base hits-Isaac Noa. Tin Young, Chas.
Naope. TwO-base hits-Chas. Mokeau,
Fred Alo, Sam Caswell, John Freirra.
Struck out-By Fred Alo. s; John
Healy, 8. Passed balls-Chas. Naope, |
0; Manuel, s. Double play-Chas. Mo- !
keau-Tin Young.
Time of game-1 hour 40 minutes.
Umpires- Smythe and William
Isaac.
Scorer-Adam Kealakai.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-05-01
CHAMBERLAINs PAIN BALM.

You will hunt a good while before
you find liniment that is equal to
Pain Balm. In cases of
and sciatica it relieves
the intense pain and makes sleep and
rest possible. Soreness of the muscles,
swellings and lameness are quickly re-
lieved by it, and for the treatment of
cuts and bruises there is nothing bet
ter. For sale by Benson, Smith & Co.,
Ltd, agents for Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-05-01

The chances of getting the boys of
the fleet to play intercollegiate foot
ball in Hawaii in July are about as
rosy as that of the proverbial snow
ball in the coming big public oven.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-05-01
BETWEEN BOARDS.
DIVIDENDS.
April 80 1905

C. Brewer 4 Co. ! per cent: Eva,
I Ter cent Waimanalo. > - per
Gent Haw- Electric. 81 per cent:
Ol1Valu. I yer cent; Hon. B. & NJ
Co. Z ger cent IL :. y Co, ga
Te- cent Kahuku. i per cent: Haw.
A. CO. rs- cent; Haw. Pineapple
Co. = Ter cent
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-05-01
April SALES

@ Eva = % =; - Haw. Ag. Co.
1S=- ~ HaU- Com * Sug. Co, 81 TO
$50 Eouomu. 81 80 Honokaa.
-z- - Haiku. 1880 10 Kahuku, $50:
eFs 1-cB-g5e- % As: 1912 Oahu. 27.59
-r So - C1omea. $3.50 10 "a: IS5
I.-izla- g 90 .. e3l0 OIaa. 3.S75 TO ABS:
-l= Pza-tzu- 1873 10 IS: 10 Paia,
--= -r Per=ekeo. rs. los Pioneer. 1870
-- 1879 - Waialua, - TO s.. IL s.
y co. 1850 20 %. r. * L. Co, "a
-r $3.50 80 Hon 3. < IL Co. IS TO
- 40 Eaw- Pineapple Co, $3.50 10
49, S1-1 Cal Beet Sug- & Ref. Co.
g. - $3.50 Hamakua Ditch Co. IS,
So s II r 7. & L Co. IS, 1850;
So o. p q l. Co s.. $3.50 10 100:
$50 Pzia s. % 10 $3.50; $1,000 Waia-
l-a - $50
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-05-01

N Transfers affecting the Honolulu
Shzrs Register Of the Paauhau Sugar
Plantation Co car De made between
-te - and 11-h Of each month. both
6z-es Inclusive Dividends are de-
r-E-e5 monthly on the shares as they
sand on the register on the last day
Cf -he month and dividend warrants
are mailed "a The 10th day Of the
-r--r
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-05-01

'@z-ss paid : IS per cent paid.
rs - seller 70.
SESSION SALES
CNo-ninE Session-)
5Dnuuea- "a 5 Oahu Sug.- Co, 2s.2
= Pzzuhzu. IS.
BETWEEN BOARDS.
- Waialua. $: 175 Olaa. ABS: 5
Vyaislua- $50 Is waialua. 81: 10 ono
nea- sz55- 80 Paauhau. 1850: 10 Eva.
- 20 HaU- Com * Sug. Co, $50; 10
AcBryEe as
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-05-01

EAxl Ov-D-
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-12-19
RICHARDSON

The chicken supper given by the
Ladies' A id at the Woodmen hall was
very successful and enjoyable.
The steamer Transport brought a
lot of benzine. gasoline and coal oil
for Hodgson & Graham this week.
W. Sutherland. the pioneer mer-
chant of Orcas island. was In town
Monday attending to some business
Rev Mr.. Healy. the new pastor of
the Congregational church. has ar
rived with his family and household
goods.
There is to be Christmas enter
tainment and tree at Center church
Christmas night. The entertainment
will be given by the pupils of school
district No II.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-12-19
The Leading Dairy Paper

Among agricultural journals there IL
one that every farmer keeping cows
should not neglect to subscribe for.
We refer to Hoard's Dairyman. It il
a journal that is broad in it's scope,
being unlike any other agricultural
journal in the thorough and practical
manner in which it deals with all farm
problems that concern the farmer
keeping COWS. This journal has q
lively interest and practical know
ledge of all things about the farm
which plainly shows that its editors
are daily in the farm atmosphere and
confronted with the same questions
to solve in the practical handling of
a farm that are before every farmer
handling COWS. From reading the
paper we learn that it has its own
dairy farm of two hundred acres. that
is stocked with herd of good dairy
COWS. and the whole management of
this farm is under the editorial super
vision. This keeps the editors in
touch with farm conditions so that
they know the subjects that the far
mer wants discussed and they know
what they ara talking about when they
dicuss them. In dozens of ways
Hoard's Dairyman will appeal to one
AS coming closer to farm life and farm
business than any other journal we
have seen. 1t gets right up close to
you and talks good hard farm sense,
about soils and crops and how best
to handle them talks about the COWS
and their breeding, and gives special
attention to breeds and breeding. 1t
does not have a prejudice for some
one breed. but talks for the dairy
COW wherever she is found: talks
about the barn and its arrangement.
and in fact gives fund of good.
sound. practical information on ques-
tions of interest to the framer who
Keeps cows, few or many. Hoard's
Dairyman tells you the thing you
want to know in way that will in
terest you. We notice it has no fash
ion plates. puzzles or cheap stories
it is all business. 1t is published at
Fort Atkinson, Wis. and has stood
as the leading dairy authority of the
country for many years. The subscrlp-
ton price of Hoard's Dairyman is
800. per year. If you desire a SAM
pie copy send for it.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-12-19
Lopez leland
Hrea 10 8q.Mtles
Pop. $50
LOPEZ

Peter Landon was at the Harbor
Monday on business.
j. L. Davis returned Friday from
Victoria and Seattle.
Mrs. Hartman spent Saturday and
Sunday with her parents on San Juan.
j. G. Ringler, of Port Stanley. was
doing business at the county seat OH
Monday.
Mrs. Porter and little son returned
from the hospital at the Harbor on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. F. Wood Will have
all their children at home on Christ
mas day.
W. E. Stocker made trip to Vic
toria, B. G. the past week with his
launch Hermosa.
E. H. Hummel entertained num-
Der of his friends on Wednesday. it
being his birthday.
There will be Christmas tree and
entertainment at both the churches at
Lopez on Christmas Eve.
The entertainment and social given
at Woodmen hall Friday evening was
success 10 every way. Mrs. Bell
and Charles Sudweeks certainly are
the star actors.