davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-12-22
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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-12-22

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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-12-22

9llrd Den 8ulo ld)rcitet elm eins
ianter Wauoerer. Sb9leih 8eg uno
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bic Gihtnn9; bier 9ebt er niht irre.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-09-04

aid will be given to the arrangement
of athletic events there will be one
great go when they get into the ring
Lundberg is not the only one. There
are many other lightweight boxers who
could make a good showing against
Reilly and, whoever takes the long end
of the decision, we all know that with
Reilly and sailor in the ring we are
going to see bout between sportsmeM
and the best there is in them.
The club has made all arrangements
for proper and up-to-date building
where the exhibitions may be called
off. Fred Harrison, local contractor,
has been given the work and he is
moving all the benches from the old
Independence Park place to a lot on
the Midway leased by the club.
A regulation ring will be erected and
everything will be entirely "de regle. T"
The bleachers will be covered by a
roof with no sides and the place will
have the advantage of open air with
out the STIFFNESS of full building.
Paddy Ryan and Jack Scully are
pronounced in their assertions as to
the way in which the bouts will be
run. Careful supervision of contest.
ants during training, a thoroughly COM
petent referee and careful management
of all details,' is the way they put it.
These are the kind of men that we
want to see get into the game and
boxing will take great boost here
from their action in starting this club.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-09-04
TANSAN CUP
DETAILS FIXED

The golf enthusiasts all got together
yesterday ON the subject of the Tansan
Cup. This cup is to be given as a
prize to the player who takes first
place three times on each of three
links, the Haleiwa, the Moanalua and
the Oahu Country Club, medal play.
Play will continue until one man has
performed this feat, when he will be
declared the owner of the cup. Play
will start next Sunday at Haleiwa, and
as the time is so short for notification,
entries will close at Haleiwa in the
hotel at 1890 a. m. sharp.
There is valuable prize offered for
second place, and the player who wins
twice on the same links will be accord.
ed that position.
Handicaps will be limited to Is. The
various committees who will arrange
handicaps and other details in the
three clubs are: Haleiwa-St. Clair
Bidgood and F. C. Smith; Los Angeles
Golf Clubv-W c. Wilder and +. Hal.
stead; Oahu Country Club-T. Gill and
L. J. Waterman.
Further information may be obtain.
ed from Mr.. McInerny or any of the
aboye-named players.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-09-04
FLEET ATHLETES
WILL APPEAR
tFfom Thursda. 5 AovertIser.)

(Ffom Thursdn. = AovertIserN
Tho A.. 4. - a.. 49,
"eie anu 'here Is gong
TO De something doing in the way of
sports. There will be baseball. and
there will be boxing and tho hos, ,,,on.
from ,b, or,,;aa, en-
yn e'"'is WIZ appear.
r"g Lieutenant Poteet, who has
charge of fleet athletics, made the fol.
lowing statement YESTERDAY: s.I have
had. this. iob for onIy n shor. ,;, "a
'.''ie anu
"'n no' in posltioh 10 give you
very much information until i have
seen the various managers and talked
the matter over with them.
tWe have good ball players and we
have some very classy boxers and we
want to give the people of Honolulu
n chance to see them in action. We
expect to make our best display on
the return trip when we will stay in
port here for ten days. BY that time
everything will be settled down to a
working basis and we shall be in a
position to make very much better
showing than we can right now.
''Baseball in the fleet is. so to sneak.
just beginning. Most of the crews are
new and there have been many changes
all round SO that the championship is
to be decided all over again. The
Pennsylvania is acknowledged to have
had the best team but the two divisions
are expecting to play amongst them.
selves and then the champion players
L n
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-09-04
N|RELEssED
FOR POLICE

A call for the Honolulu police flash
ed through about one hundred miles
of air yesterday from the steamship
Hilonian, which was then approaching
the islands from San Francisco. The
message was sent to the steamer IS local
agents, and told briefly a story con
corning certain gold piece which did
not appear to have the true ring, nor
the proper inscription, and in addition
the date was so far back of the Civil
War period that suspicion arose in the
minds of some of the officers that the
man aboard who passed it might need
looking after on arrival
The police were on hand and went
out to meet the ship at the entrance
to the harbor. The man who paid over
the gold piece was in the steerage. The
fact that he and stowaway appear
ed to be quite chummy, and that their
talk was suspicious, determined the
officers to take no chances. So they
wirclessed aboard for the police TO be
on hand. The officers shadowed the
men up town and already know con-
siderable about their habits and late
residences. The gold piece, whie not
appearing just up TO standard, was
thought by some to be o. X.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-09-04
MASTER COMMENDs
TRUSTEE IN REPORT

job Bachelor, as master, has filed 0
report approving the third annual ae-
counts of William Savidge, trustee Of
the estate of Manuel A. Barete, de-
ceased, for the year ending August %
The receipts of the estate have beer
$4,000, and the expenditures $4,000.
The year before the expenditures er-
ceeded the income by $99.70, SO chat
the estate is working itself out, not
withstanding great deal of litigation
in which it has been plunged
The receipts of the estate are de-
rived from rents, from interest ON
notes and mortgages, and from the sale
of wood. The trustee has begun suit
against the former executor Of the wiz
of the deceased to recover the value of
a leasehold in which, the deceased had
a half interest, but which was conveyed
without consideration by the executor
and which has since been sold for
$1,000.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-09-04
Total For Sent. o..

Bernard Kelekolio and Charley CLARK
had n little clash over politics on a
Liliha street car Tuesday evening.
Rernard, the "Boy Orator" says Char.
ley called him low.stripe politician
and even threatened to make things
warm for him. The Boy Orator says
he was then at loss to understand
what Clark meant, but later learned
that Clark believed him to be the uu.
thor of certain Republican slate
which was published in the Bulletin
with Clark proposed therein FOR Depu.
ty Sheriff under Wise. Charley worked
himself to believe that the Advertiser
got Bernard to draw up this ticket
and then to keep the conspiracy going,
had it published in the Bulletin, which
of course, was the last straw. Clark
seems to have lost all patiencs over
his discovery and when he found the
Boy Orator on the street, car, he vocal.
ly warmed the atmosp,>ara. However,
nothing more came of the meeting and
Clark got off at Vineyard street.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-09-04
: .Fleming-Morgan
/. e Wedding

One of the very prettiest weddings
for long time was that of Miss Mary
Adele Morgan to Mr.. John Lundy
Fleming at st. Andrew Is Cathedral last
eveping.
The decorations were striking; the
cathedral was well filed with friends
of the Young couple; handsome bride
was attended by handsome bridesmaid
and maid of honor; the supplied choir
in attendance, the officiating clergy
man in bishops robes, and the fine
yoiced organ well played gave state
liness and beauty to the ceremony
which has seldom been surpassed.
The supplied choir entered, singing
as a professional one of the hymns of
the church. From the music of the
hymn the organ changed to the swell
ding march, and the bridal party en-
tered. First was little Helene Nor
gan, sister of the bride, as the flower
girl, carrying a pretty basket of flow
ers. The maid of honor, Miss Letitia
Morgan, sister of the bride, the brides.
maid, Miss Code M. Garden, and the
bride with her father, and then the
ushers, Messrs. Roscoe w. Perkins,
Harold Castle, William G. Walker, and
Robert +. Mist. At the choir steps the
groom with his best man, Mr.. David
Lee Austin, and the officiating clergy
man, Bishop Restarick, awaited them.
Here the bride was given away by her
father, and advancing to the steps of
the sanctuary troths were plighted, the
ring given, and the couple were de.
clared man and wife.
While the marriage register was be.
ing signed without the ambulatory, the
choir sang another hymn, and the wed.
ding party proceeded through the choir
and the center aisle to the door of the
church, while the organ pealed out the
Wagnerian strains of the wedding
march from Lohengrin.
From the church the wedding party
went at once to the home of the bride IS
parents, where wedding supper was
served, those present being, besides the
wedding party, only the relatives and
Bishop Restarick and Mrs. Restarick.
Later in the evening the newly mar
ried couple went by automobile to DR..
Cooper's Tantalus cottage, and later
will 60 to J. p. Cookies country house
in Koolau, where they will remain for
week or so.
The wedding presents were rich and
handsome and attested the large circle
of friends the young couple have. Two
large tables were required to hold the
cut glass alone, which had been show.
cred on them. Silver and handsome
tableware was in large variety, and
almost everything of ornament and use
which house may contain.
AS the newly married couple left the
church they were showered with rice
by some of the more intimate friends
who had not failed in their plans to
carry out this time.honored custom.
The bride is the eldest daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs, James f. Morgan. and
has very large circle of warm friends.
The groom has been with Alexander
& Baldwin for a number of years. He
is an enthusiastic sportsman and polo
player, and has successfully managed
the Oahu Polo Club during at least two
seasons. The good wishes of a very
large community of friends are theirs
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-09-04
Iaaaa#aRHaaaBsRnn

Deplorable as it is there is no doubt
that there has been something doing
down at Aala Park. There seems to
be. no doubt that the Palama.J. A. G.
game was sold last Sunday and the
guilty parties will be brought out ON
the carpet and properly punished.
Before making this expose the Ad-
vertiser has been into the matter very
thoroughly and has sufficient evidence
to assure that there was some bad
work. 1t is not a case of few small
bettors becoming disgruntled because
they lost and then raising a howl after
wards 1t appears certain that the
game was sold and that is all there
is to it. Just who the guilty parties
are is not yet known but they will be
brought before the league next Thurs
day night and the charges will be gone
into thoroughly. The evidence against
them is so strong that there is no
chance that they will escape justice
and they will be barred from the
league, if proven guilty.
Mr.. Atkinson was the most surprised
and upset man in the Territory when
he read yesterday mornings Adver-
tiser. Everybody knows, of course,
that he is a sportsman from tip to toe
and has always boosted all kinds of
amateur sport here. One could see that
he was hurt by the accusations brought
against the players in the league of
which he is the father and it was
very much as a father referring to an
erring child would speak when he made
his statement regarding the matter.
Of one thing we may be quite GER
tain. 1t is very small minority that
is doing dirty work in the league. The
large majority of the players are
sportsmen from the word "Go" as is
clearly evidenced by the resignation of
several of the Palamas. These resig-
nations, it is expected, will not be
final, as the league will go into the
matter thoroughly and the guilty par
ties will be communicated.
Mr.. Atkinson has made the follow
ing statement for the Advertiser and
it is readily seen from it that the most
impartial justice will be melted out.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-09-04
PADDY RYAN AND AJCK
SCULLY START BOXING CLUB

Paddy Ryan and Jack Scully, two
of the best known sportsmen in Homo
lulu, have got together and have form.
ed the Independence Athletic Club.
The object of this organization is to
bring off boxing contests and to do
the thing right.
This is good news to every sportsman
in town, for their names alone assure
a square deal in every way and Paddy
will be the referee. Paddy is man
who knows the game from A to 2, and
there will be no chance of bad deci-
sion when he acts as the third man.
"Box and box right are the orders
that / always hand out" says Mr..
Ryan, "and anybody who does not do
that gets put out of the ring
just exactly what the first show that
this club will put ON viii be impossible
to say at present owing to the un-
certain state of feet athletics but it
is practically assured that the cham
pion lightweight of the feet will meet
Charlie Reilly.
The present outlook is that the In
dependence Club will bring off two
shows while the fleet is here. One next
Saturday night between the two best
heavyweights, Gunboat Smith of the
Pennsylvania and "Spike" Higgins of
the California.
Next Monday, being Labor Day, they
will produce bout between Charlie
Reilly and the champion lightweight of
the fleet. That champion has not yet
been named but, since there are so
many clever little men ON the ships,
there is no doubt that a champion will
Il ban inn, 90 Dn,I lty
Charlie Reilly has made a great hit
in Honolulu. He has never been given
proper credit for the way in which he
acted last Saturday night. When the
decision was given as a draw he walk.
ed away from the ring quietly and
without a murmur. This is one way
ship class. He knew enough to keep
friends was making a big "holler,'
he tapped him on the shoulder and
said, "Say, young fellow don't make
time have been handed lemon.
know / won and that satisfies me.
Don 7 worry; that's ALL"
This department of the young scrap.
per has made everybody here like him
ana ne VIII De great drawing caro-
from now on. Any bout in which he
appears will bring the sports TO the
and they may be assured that
they will see very classy contest for
the young coaster has great left and
a wallop tucked away in his right that
is wonder.
Young Lundberg is probably the
man who viii meet Reilly, but he has
not neen seen as yet and it is not
known whether he can get of for the
battle. If he does and the athletic
manager of the feet assures that every
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-09-04
FEARFUL SEIZURES OF PAIN
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills Remov.
ed Dozen Large Stones and
Relieved the Pain.

Joseph Deloge, OF Renton. Wash,
U. s. A, writes OF his wonderful cure.
He says:
Il think the alkali water of the West
affected my kidneys I began TO have
pain in the back, headache and dizzy
spells. was so stiff and lame 1t hurt
ihe to work. came to Seattle, but
the change of climate did not help me
pt was dangerous for me to work at
fmy trade. Once / was taken with a
dizzy spell when walking along the
joists of building. / had to get down
on my knees TO avoid falling to the
ground. The urine at this time was
thick, red and Ill smelling. Soon was
taken with an awful pain in the groin.
thought had appendicitis. In agony
I went to a doctor. He said gall stone,
and administered morphine to ease my
pain. He gave me some effervescent
salts and said II would dissolve the
stone, but 1t didn't.
soon after this. heard about Doan's
Backache Kidney Pills, and pegan
using them faithfully. The treatment
very quickly began to dissolve the
stone. 1t crumbled and came out in the
h AIine. in the form of a sandy, gritty
II tfdiment. For several days this con-
N hued. and the grit was so thick 1t
Itkxuld be scraped on the bottom of the
i Vessel in large quantities. One day
E he urine stopped flowing. and was
EEaken with a frightful pain. It kept
Zap all through the hours of the night.
There was constant desire to urinate,
EIbut could not pass a drop. In the
morning that big stone sent you came
put, and was followed with a gush of
blood In the urine. Next came the
smaller stones. and then more sand and
grit.
1.-THE suffering was something terri
BILE. but began to feel well right after.
Backaehe, headache. and dizziness
disappeared. and picked up in health
and strength. My whole system felt
the benefit. I am sure Doan's Back
ache Kidney Pills saved my life. I
have never had an attack of gravel or
kidney trouble since" $50
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
sold by all chemists and storekeepers
at 80 cents per box, six boxes $3.50, or
will be mailed on receipt of price by
the HOLSTER Drug Co. Honolulu,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-09-04
81
STwTTTsTTsEwwSETSSsr sEw wSSssSSs y
SELLING OF GAME LAST
SUNDAY CORROBORATED

Mr.. Atkinson deplores the existence of
this graft but states most emphatically
that he is glad to have the papers JOIN
hands with hun i'll going to the root
of this thing and helping to preserve
the cleanliness OF amateur sport Ill Ho'
nolulu.
This is what Mr.. Atkinson had to say:
What appeared in the Advertiser
this morning is the first intimation
have had or Irregularities in last Sun
days game If there was not regu
lar meeting of the Riverside Baseball
League coming on Thursday l would
call special meeting so as to appoint
a committee to investigate the rumors
"It is hard for me to believe that
any member of any team in the River
side Baseball League can be guilty of
such charges, for the reason that the
members of the Riverside Baseball
League play their games for sport only
There are no gate receipts.
"There is something in the constitu.
ton, if / remember rightly, that the
league is organized to establish sport
for sport s sake. Let me say right now
that even though a member of team
might be mixed up in such irregular
practice, that does not mean that the
officers of any team countenance such
Irregularities.
81 feel sure that the officers of the
different teams in the Riverside League
would maintain the honor of their teams
and act, probably, more peremptorily
than the officers of the league would.
son the other hand, my experience
with sport here, and especially with
rowing, has taught me that whenever
anybody loses money on contest, or
loses when expecting to win, that, in
the heat of anger, he sometimes makes
foolish charges.
GA man of that type is known to
the fraternity as a short sport. want
to assure you, however, that any
charges will be Investigated thoroughly,
and if any guilt is proven the guilty
party will be punished. But at the same
time l hope that if there is no guilt to
support the charges that those who have
been talking about the Irregularities
will appreciate the injustice DONE.
Manuel Correa, captain of the Pala-
mas, makes the following statement:
81 can not say anything definite, be-
cause / have no absolute evidence to
offer, but l do say that, in my own
heart. know that the game was sold,
and I will make it my business to see
that the guilty ones are exposed"
One of the most prominent ball play
ers in town, who wishes not to have his
name mentioned, states: "Last Satur-
day, in the early evening, i met Paa-
luhi, the Palama pitcher. He stopped
me as | went into meat store. Look
here he said, 'you want to put little
wad on the Japs tomorrow, because they
are surely going to win the game. Now
take my word for it, that s straight
dope.
AT the meeting of the league next
Thursday night charges will be pre-
ferred against certain of the players,
and the whole matter will be thorough
ly sifted. There will be no whitewash-
ing.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-09-04
PLANS FOR WHARVEs
AND NEW HARBOR.WORK

Superintendent of Public Works
Marston Campbell has submitted n mar
to Governor Frear showing his sug
gestions for additional wharf and har-
Dor work needed to make the harbor
equal to the demands of commerce ON
it.
A wharf is proposed ON the Eve
side of Naval wharf No. /, equal to
the Naval wharf in size and length.
Eva of the Aiakea street wharf an
other wharf equal to the Alakea street
wharf is proposed and further along
wharf parallel to Fort street to run
clear to Allen street.
A street from Queen to Allen alsne
the Allen and Robinson wharf is pre-
posed. 1t is desired to dredge the dip
between the Inter. Island wharf and
the Hackfcld wharf to a depth Of 3S
feet.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-09-04
Free Forum for the West.

In addition to the above, upon which
recommendation and resolutions may
be made, any delegate may submit sug.
gestions germane to the objects Of the
Congress. II is the desire of the Execu-
tive Committee to have a free discus.
sion of all matters of interest to the
people of the Transmississippi country.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-09-04
mo- PolItical Questions Discussed.

The Executive Committee, however,
desires it TO be understood that all
questions of political nature are ex-
cluded from the discussions of the
Congress.