davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-27
SURGEONS CAN'T
WORRY OLD SAM

Every sportsman in town will De
glad to hear that Sam Chillingworth is
well out of an operation for appendi-
citis which he underwent Thursday
afternoon.
If those bally old surgeons found any
thing inside of Sam worth taking it
out, you may be sure it was something
worth keeping. There are many good
sportsmen in town but we must all
takes our hats off to Sam. They never
made them any better. and it would
take whole bunch of sawbones to kill
him off.
Latest reports state that Sam came
out from under the dope in good shape
and is resting easily. They carved him
up pretty badly but you can lose Sam
that way and they say at the Queen ;
hospital that he is lying on his back
and wondering when the baseball sea
son will open up.
The sympathy of every. baseball fan
in town will go out TO Mr.. Chilling
worth in his pilikia and pain and every
one of us from the gallery to the re-
served seats. from Aala park to Kai-
muki, will wish a speedy and kindly
recovery for a grand representative Of
a family of sportsmen.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-27
BIOCkaded
Every Household in Honolulu Should
Know How to Resist it.

Every Household in Honolulu Should
Know How to Resist it.
The back aches because the kidney,
are blockaded.
Help the kidneys with their work
The back will ache no more.
Lots of proof that Doan s Baekache
Kidney Pills do this.
It's the best proof, for it comes
from Honolulu.
A. ]. Cahill, night Waterman for
Messrs. 7. H. Davies & Co., Ltd, of
Fort street, Honolulu, Hawaii, says:
but was finally obliged to give up sea
life on account of backache and kid
ney trouble I tried various remedies
in my effort for relief, and Doan g
Backache Kidney Pills, procured from
the HOLSTER Drug Co., were the one
that at last restored me to good
health. If anyone desires further par
ticulars of my case, he is at liberty to
inquire of me. -
Doan Backache Kidney Pills are
sold by all druggists and storekeepers
at so cents per box (six boxes $2.50) +,
or will be mailed on receipt of price
by the HOLSTER Drug Co., Honolulu,
wholesale agents for the Hawaiian Is
lands.
Remember the name, Doan IS, and
take no substitute.
RR q &c z q q q e g q z q
in the resolution might be toned down
little, "just little more polite, -
as be expressed it. Frank Thompson
moved to strike out the Objectionable
part and pass the resolution as amend
ed This was done unanimously, and
upon motion of Mr.. Prosser the sub
stance of the resolution was cabied on
to President Taft Immediately.
Just before the meeting was called
to order, Senator W. o. Smith came
in and announced that he was unable
to remain at the meeting, but he stated
that he had talked with the Governor
about resolution favoring appoint
ments Il, all Federal Offices in the Ter
ritory, and the Governor expressed
himself as strongly opposed to such a
resolution. as he was afraid it would
make an unfavorable impression. Such
a blanket resolution seemed to cover
all Federal offices here, including quar-
antine offices, etc. Mr.. Smith said if
resolution referred only to judicial
officers he would certainly favor 1T.
Those present at the meeting were
A. G.. NJ. Robertson, D. L. Wilmington,
E. NJ. Watson, C. H. Olson, W. A. Green
well, C. F. Clemens, J. A. Magoon,
George A. Davis, Judge Stanley, Judge
Weaver. Fred Peterson, Frank Thomp-
son. w. w. Thayer, w. o. Smith. l..
Warren, NJ. F. Prosser, Deputy Attor-
nev General Larnach.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-27
sTsTTs = X x X ssSxx y X X X ssSTss.
> :
! SPOR 7 8
OUTR|GGER CLUB
HAS ADDITION
Allan Herbert Presents a Grass
House to the Woman's
Auxiliary.

In cozy little grass house. present.
ed by Allan Herbert, the members OF
the Woman S Auxiliary of the Outrig
ger Club will serve tea this afternoon
at Waikiki. This will be the inaugura.
ton of the new club, or. rather, the
first function to be given under the
auspices of the Woman Auxiliary OF
the old Outrigger Club. Of late there
has been unusual activity among the
women who desire the right kind of a
place for their children and themselves
at the beach, and 1.-THE result is that
they now have splendid little home
near the Outrigger quarters which is
'their very own
Yesterday afternoon the finishing
touches to the new home of the ladies
division we've. put OH, ard this after
noon the members will be on hand in
goodly numbers to celebrate. The
place is indeed very pretty, situated as
it is on the banks of the lagoon, near
the large pavilion on the water, which
the ladies have been granted the use
of. Mrs. F. NJ. Swanzy has been in
strumental in organizing the ladies
section of the club, and she has been
elected its president.
From now on there will be regular
schedule of affairs on the beach, for
the feminine members of the Outrig-
ger Club have arranged things in the
right manner. On school days there
will be some lady belonging to the
club at the grass house from clock
until every afternoon to act as
chaperon for the girls who like to go
in bathing. The Woman IS Auxiliary
will keep open-house all day Saturday
and on all holidays, except Sunday,
when the members may have the use
of the house if they desire.
Some six months ago Alexander
Hume Ford attempted to form a wo-
man s auxiliary to the club, but at that
time the project was not a success.
There were only nine ladies then who
signifed their intention of joining.
But now the Woman s Auxiliary of the
Outrigger Club IS apparently stronger
than the main organization. There are
between forty and fifty active mem
bers, and they are all taking a deep
interest in the work. A preliminary
meeting was held some time ago, when
a constitution and bylaws were drawn
up. Then officers were elected, who,
besides the president, Mrs. Swanzy,
are as follows: First vice president,
Mrs H. NJ. Won Holt; second vice
president, Mrs. j. H. Soper; secretary,
Mrs. G. P. Wilder; and treasurer, Mrs.
S. G. Wilder There are seven trus-
tees, who, with the five officers above
named, constitute the Board of Diree-
tors The trustees are Mrs. Ivers, Mrs
Eben Low Mrs. E. I. Spalding, Mrs. F.
A. Schaefer, Mrs. Ralph Forster, Mrs
Laura Wight and Mrs. George R.
Carter
Altogether the club has about thirty
chaperones who will act during the
coming months Anyone who wishes
to Join the club should send in her
name to the secretary, by whom it will
be brought before the Board of Di-
rectors and voted upon. The annual
fee is S. for each member. Girls under
ten years Of age and boys under six
years are allowed to accompany their
Darents
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-27

&C. c.. Nee En- (K.). Time, 6 sec.
Relay race won by Kaahumanu: Ken
meth McGuire, George Manaha, Nee Ell
and George Dai Fuko.
Field Events.
High Jump-Nott &C. G.), Hitch
cock (P. P,), Blake &c. c.. Height
/ #. IL in.
Shot Put-Nee En- (K), Franco C.
CO, Murray (P. P.l, Distance, "a it
in.
Broad Jump--Dai Fuko (K), All
Choy (k,), Mott &C. c.. Distance, IL
#. 5 in.
Pole Vault Mott &C. CO., Hitchcock
(P. P), Blake and Bal (both c. CO.
tied for third place. Height, s #.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-27
cHAMBERLAIN's COUGH REMEDY

The many remarkable cures Of colds
and grip effected by this preparation
have made it famous over large part
of the civilized world. 1t can always
be depended upon. For sale by all deal
ers. Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd, agents
for Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-27
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund
the money if it fails to cure.
E. W. Groves signature is On
each box
PARIS MEDICINE CO, St. Louis, L S A.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-27

There will be cricket match at Ma
kiki this afternoon at two O'Clock be
tween club members and men from the
British bark Dolbadarn.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-27

There will be tennis match today
at Punahou, at half-past two, between
the students and alumni.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-03
COFFEE AND TEA TAX
STRICKEN FROM BILL
Committee Action Largely
Result of Speech by
Senator Root.

An important change in the maximum
and minimum provisions of the tariff
bin as reported from the Finance Com
mittee was made today in the Senate
when the proposition for a maximum
duty of cents per pound on coffee and
10 cents on tea was stricken out
This action was taken by reason Of
strong protests from Senator Root,
Senator Nelson, Senator Curtis, and
Senator Daniel. Senator Daniel pro-
posed to amend by striking out tie
words that imposed a maximum duty
Of 8 cents on coffee and 10 cents on tea.
and after discussion the amendment
was accepted by Senator Alerich and
passed.
Senator Roots appeal 10 the com
mittee not to put a maximum duty on
tea and coffee was largely responsible
for the outcome. He said there was no
discrimination against the United States
on the part Of the countries prod lcfng
tea and coffee such as to make this nee
essary- Always interested in good re-
lations between the United States and
South American countries, Mr.. Root es-
peciaIly urged tn no action be taken
that might interfere with the best Of
relations between this country and
those.
We get the greater part of our coffee
from Brazil said Senator Root. Brazil
is a firm and loyal friend to the United
States. as the United States is to her. I
Continued on Ninth Page1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-03
IS NAMED
FOR INDIAN BUREAU
Nomination for Assistant
Commissioner Is Sent
to Senate Today.

President Taft today sent to the SEN
ate the nomination of Frederick H.
Abbott. of Aurora. Neb.. to be As
sistant Commissioner of Indian Af-
fairs. The vacancy in this Office was
made by the promotion of Robert
G. Valentine at the time of the resig-
nation of Francis Z. Leupp.
Abbott is a lawyer and newspaper man
who has been prominent in political af-
fairs Of Nebraska for a number Of
yea4s. He is IA leader among the pro-
gressive Republicans of the State who
have been dominant since the election
Of Senator Norris Brown. who led the
prOgressives- Abbott is editor of the
Aurora Republican. which led the fight
against Chief Justice Sedgwick two
years ago and resulted in the election
of NJ. B. Reese, the present chief JUS
tee OF the State.
Abbott graduated from the State Uni
versity Of Nebraska in 1900, and Is at
the present time a regent of the State
University, to which position he was
elected four years ago. Abbott had the
Endorsement Of Senators Brown and
Burkett and all of the Republican Rep
resentatives from Nebraska for this
position.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-03
TROOPS OF SULTAN
ROUTED BY REBELS
Both Sides Lose Hundreds
in Encounter of the
Desert.

TANGIERi Morocco. July 9,-News
has just reached here of a bloody battle
fought in the desert on June 2S between
the Uladjemaa tribesmen. who are 10y
al to the Sultan. and the rebel FL Rogh-
is tribesmen.
The battle waged from early morning
until nearly dusk. when a dashing
charge by the rebels put the IoyaIisfs
to 1igEt. Both sides were armed with
modern rifles and the rebels charged
in the face Of a CALLING machine gun
IRE, coming up to close quarters and
using the bayonet. The field was
shamble, both the rebels and the loyal
lists losing hundreds Of men.
The loyalists fought with fanatical
zeal before fleeing, but could not with
stand the onslaught of the rebel forces.
During the night, large forces OF the
rebels. in patrols, searched the 6eld
where the battle had been fought, and.
with their swords. cut off the hea0s Of
every one Of The wounded rOyaiists who
could be found. Not a single one es-
CaDed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-03
Senate Will Not Have a
Chance to Confirm
Appointments.
STATEMENT
AROUSES COMMENT
Fear Director May Contemplate
Departure From Plan Adopt
ed by President.

The greater part Of the supervisors,
enumerators, and special agents to be
appointed for the taking of the next
census throughout the States OF the
Union vii be named by the process Of
recess appointments, and the Senate viii
not have an opportunity 10 pass on the
appointments until next session, several
months after these men have started
their work.
The recommendation of the Southern
Republican referees in the selection Of
these men in the South will have greater
weight than had been expected by the
Southern Democrats in Congress.
These facts were obtained today from
F. Dana Durand, the new Director Of
the Bureau of the Census
With his declaration that not all Of
the supervisors and special agents in
the South will be appointed on the rec
ommendation OF the Republic referees,
Mr.. Durand today appeared TO be
swinging wide from the President 5
averred policy of selecting the best inen
IN their communities for these PLACES
irrespective of whether they we're Re
publicans or Democrats.
Friends of the President, however, are
inclined to believe that Mr. Durand' s
statement was made our of too much
caution. and that, when the appoint
menfs are announced, il FSll be found
that the great majority or them VIII
be Democrats.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-03
President Taft Chief Speak
er at Presentation of
Stephenson Shaft.
OFFICERS REVIEW
PARADE OF TROOPS
Brilliant Spectacle When Flags
Are Drawn From Memorial
Nevius Also Talks.

The twenty-seventh President of the
United States, several Senators and
Representatives, generals and colonels.
and military men galore, with thou
sands Of soldiery In uniform and thou
sands OF citizens in summer clothing,
this morning crowded about the statue
of the man who organized the Grand
Army OF the Republic. but who never
succeeded In becoming its commander
fn-chief. and paid him honor such as
he never received in life.
Long before 2:s0 O'CLOCK, when the
memorial was presented to President
Taft by the eomander-in-chief OF the
G. A. r., Henry n. Nevis. the vicinity
of Seventh street and Louisiana avenue.
where the memorial stands. was filled
with curious people. and with others
who came to listen to the speeches and
see the military pageant
The President came sedately down the
Avenue in one OF the White House tour
ing cars, and bowed to the smiling
crowds.
Many See Unveiling.
Probably 5000 people witnessed the un-
yelling In the grandstand everyone Of
the 5000 seats was taken. and on tho
payements were hundreds of interested
spectators.
Hundreds OF Grand Army men en-
ployed in ihe departments turned out
to witness the unveiling. President Taft.
desireus that all the old soldiers possible
n n
recting department heads TO permit all
Grand Army men. wherever advisable.
TO take this day or in order that they
might attend the ceremonies Many
private employers of old soldiers did the
same
Surrounding the grandstand were
three troops of the Fifteenth Cavalry
and the Headquarters Band; two bat
teries, Second Battalion. Third Artillery;
the Engineer Band. and Companies A
and 3, First Battalion Of Engineers, and
two companies OF Coast Artillery from
Fort Washington, Nd. Major Frederick
S Foltz, Of the Fifteenth Infantry, was
Ia command,
After the President arrived, col
Charles A Partridge, of Chicago. chair
man OF the memorial committee Of the G.
a. R.. introduced TO the crowd as pre-
siding officer. Senator Warner, a former
commander-in-chief Of the organization
Flags Lowered.
Senator Warner. Chaplain-in-chief John
A Spence. OF the army, pronounced the
invocation, and. as he finished. the hags
were pulled from the statue and the
figure of the doctor and major Of civil
war days, stood before those who knew
him in life.
Then General Wagner, a past com
nander-in-chief, presented the statue
70 Commander-In-Chief Nevius In
brief speech Commander Nevius pre-
sented the memorial TO President Taft.
After the Presidents address, Rep
Eesentative J. Hampton Moore of Penn
sylvania delivered an grafton. Chap
lain Henry n. Couden, Of the House
Of Representative. made the prayer.
After the speeches had been ended
and the patriotic songs sung, including
''The Star-SpangIed Banner" sung by
Mrs. Anna Grant Fugitt, the President
reviewed parade OF the troops pres
ent. With him on the stand We're Sen
Continued on Fourth Page)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-03
WEATHER REPORT.

Gay over the great lakes moved rapidly
eastward and II is now central over
New England. This disturbance during
It's passage eastward caused showers
ana high winds in the lake region and
the North Atlantic States, and It is be-
ing followed by a marked change 10
cooler weather in the lake region, the
Ohio and upper Mississippi valleys. and
the northwest. Moderately warm wealth
ct continued IN the Middle Atlantic
states, the Southern States and the
West and southwest.
The indications are that a change 10
considerably cooler weather viii over
spread the Atlantic States north OF
SOuJk Carolina and the upper Ohio Val
iey during tonight and tomorrow
Fair weather VIII prevail tonight and
tomorrow In the Eastern and Southern
States, except that showers are prob
able in Florida.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-03
FAIR AND COOLER"
HAS COME AT LAST
Weather Man Takes Pity on
Capital and Promises
More Relief.

After spending twelve days away
from home and permitting the National
Capital TO swelter in death-deaiing
heat and humidity, the old-time sum-
mer breeze came back this morning
backing up the Weather Mans asser-
ton that we are to have cooler wealth
er for all Of today and tomorrow.
Showers. to be followed by cooler
weather, IS the way the experts talk
about It. South westerly and nOrtherly
winds are coming, too. 1t Is probable,
in the estimation Of the temperature
sharps. that IL will be much cooler
than IL has been at any time in the
last two weeks. Sunday viii be fair,
they say, with fresh winds from the
north.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-03
HARVEST Of FOURTH
FATALITIES BEGINS
Death and Injuries of Pa
triotic Young America Fol
low Early Celebration.

NEW YORK, July 3.-The Glorious
Fourth began to reap its harvest early
today in nearby towns where Young
America. impatient Of the wait till Non
day. started the annual cannonade and
exploding CT bombs.
AT Harrison. n. J.. Edward Warren,
aged seventeen. died today from a
wound in the head He was trying to
break a pistol that wasn't loaded"
when his fingers came IN contact with
the trigger. The bullet tore through his
left eve and lodged IN the brain.
At Phillipsburg. n. J.. Charles Gid
dens and Ellsworth Davis. each aged six
teen. were ramming a charge into a
homemade cannon. The charge eX-
ploded. Their fingers were blown Off,
and their eyes so badly burned that il
IS feared both may lose their sight
John Talson, aged fifteen, Of Orange,
\. J.. was demonstrating to COM
panion how his new pistol worked. The
bullet entered his left hand.
Morris Gluck. of 522 East Sixteenth
street, New York city, shot himself in
the hand with a toy pistol. The doctors
at the Bellevue Hospital have taken
measures to prevent lOckjaw-
HARRISBURG, Pa. July 3.-The sun
set FIRE to a stand containing 500 worth
Of hrecrackers and fireworks in Market
street and all were exploded Half q
dozen nearby awnings were burned.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-03
GRAND PRIX RACE
RECEIVES A BLOW
Announcement That President
Won't Attend Follows Second
Strike of Stable Bows.

PARIS. July 3.-The 500 stable boys,
who recently called of their strike that
the Grand Prix might be run, have
struck again, and there is little proba-
bility that the Prix can be run to-
morrow.
President Fallieres, who, following
custom, offers the cup TO the winner Of
this classic race, has announced that
even though the race is run, he will not
be present.
The race tomorrow is one of the most
noted on the French turf, and If it is
called off it will be keen disappoint-
ment to the pleasure lovers Of the
French capital
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-03
VETERAN WORKERS
LET OFF LIGHTLY
Conference Develops Fact That 10
Per Cent of Employees Will
Be Affected.
DECISIONS MADE
At CONFERENCE

More young clerks fhsn old at
feeted by sbake-up.
Ten per cent of total number of
the clerks affected.
Three classes ef punishment
dismissal, demota> reprfmand.
Bureau OF Corporations has the
best force.
Aged clerks protected wherever
possible.
shake-uD VIII be completed By
July 10.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-03
GOLFER SETS MARK;
DRIVES 47O YARDS
W. H. Horne Makes Record in
Tournament at North Ber-
wick, England.

NORTH BERWICK, England, JUL g.
During the golf tournament here to-
day. ". H. Horne made a drive of 40
yards. breaking the worlds record If
$40 yards.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-03

census will be selected by recess ap-
pointemnts, was made clear by Mr.,
Durand, who said he would not be able
to get together list Of the $50 super
visors and The special agents in time
to send them to the Preside at for his
approval and transmission TO Congress
before adjournment. He added, how
ever, that IL was imperatively necessary
to have these men put 70 work as soon
as possible, and that they would be ap-
pointed during the recess of Congress.
A recess appointment Is an appoint
ment by the President during the Con-
gressiOnai recess with the understand
ing that the appointment shall be sub
Continued on Ninth Page.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-03
MARKSMEN AT FRANKFORT.

FRANKFORT, July 3-One hundred
and fifty of tF- German-American
sharpshooters have arrived here on the
way 70 Hamburg, where the shooting
competitions will be held. They were
received by the mayor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-03
SIX to Baltimore and Refurn.

Saturdays and Sundays via Pennsylvania
Railroad. Tickets good returning until
Sunday night All regular trains except
the Congressional Limited. "-Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-03
WOMAN ASKS $4,000
FOR INJURIES BY CAR
Essie @. Davidson Files Suit
Against Washington Railway
and Electric Company.

Injuries sustained when she was
struck by car of the Washington
Railway and Electric Company on May
Il last are alleged in a suit for $4,000
filed today by Essie G. Davidson,
through Attorneys c. B. Weikert and z.
L. Gies.
The accident of which the woman
complains occurred near Fifth and +
streets while she was alighting from
a car.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-03

CONDITION OF TIE RIVERS.
Both rivers are muddy this morning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-03

Tcday-High tide, f:4s a. ~. ard S.22
p. m.: low tide, 80 a. m and 2.55 %. IN.
Tomorrow-High tide, So a. m. and
s:l8 p. M low tide, 2:27 a. m. and 3 -
p. m
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-03

FORECAST FOR DISTRICT.
Fair and much cooler tonight. Sunday
fair and cooler, moderate tc brisk
nOTthWesteriy winds
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-03

Center Market, July S, 1909, Viii Open
for business as usual and close at IL am.
-Adyt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-03

Fair and Much Cooler
To-day and Tomorrow.