davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-11-02
- - -
HUGE CROWD DELIGHTED
BY ATHLETIC PARK REVIVAL
tFrom Mondays Adrestiser.l

Akana made up the features of this
game, apart from the wonderful pitch
ing of His Majesty. For the Dragon
let's Sing Chong and En- Sue were the
stars.
The Japs scored four in the first in
ming. Pickard died, short to first /;
Franco skied to second. Two men
down. Akana bingled and Ross dou-
bled to center.feld fence, scoring
Akana. Brito was safe on short s
error, and Webster Junior was safe
on pitchers error, scoring Ross. Kaipo
was safe on right feader's error, scor-
ing Brito. Espinda then bingled, as
he always does when it is wanted, and
Webster Junior romped, but Kaipo
was out trying to score, too. This was
due to En- Sues great throw. Four
runs with two down. And that is go.
ing some.
The other run was scored in the
sixth. Webster Junior. safe on right
fielder's error, and sacrificed to second
by Kaipo; driven home by Hoopii IS
bingle. This was the last score of a
great game. Had it not been for the
bunch of errors in the first inning and
the great fielding of the Japs, the re.
suit might have been different.
Sing Chong's fielding towards the
end of the game was great. The Off
cial score book is honeycombed with
"S and - marks, meaning that Sing
/ Chong scooped the ball up on every
possible occasion and shot to first in
time to get the batter out.
The official score:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-11-02
NO PRISON LABOR
bH aa1
:, r.: s@ ON ROADS OF H|LO

Hilo Tribune.-It seems that the
board of supervisors is to be disappoint.
ed in its hope that the prisoners in
the Hilo Jail might be employed on road
work in this district. The county
fathers felt that as long as they had
to pay for the maintenance of the
prisoners they might as well get some
benefit from the money thus expended,
and they therefore decided at their last
meeting that, after the prisoners had
finished the work at Rainbow Falls
park, they should work on the Pohaku.
nui road.
But Sheriff Pna differs,
cit is not my policy TO have the
prisoners work on the public roads, -
said the sheriff last week, "They may
work In the parks, and, as a matter Of
fact, they are working there now, as
well as ON cleaning the stream which
runs through the town above Front
street, but | will not have them work
on he roads, where only citizens should
be employed, and thus take the work
Out Of tho hands Of the Taxpayers
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-11-02
CHAMBERLAIN COUGH REMEDY
THE BEST oBTAINABLE.

This remedy has no superior as Il
cure for colds, Group and whooping
cough.
IT has been favorite with the
mothers of young children for almost
forty years.
Chamberlain Cough Remedy can
always be depended upon and is pleas.
ant 10 take
II not only cures colds and grip, but
prevents their resulting in pneumonia,
Chamberlain Cough Remedy con.
tans no opium or other narcotic aud
may be given as confidently 10 a child
~ 10 AN adult For salo By all dealers,
Benson, Smith a Co.,, Lid, agents Tor
Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-11-02

Willis Britt is dead. Not a very
great loss, so many will say, but yet
a keen loss to the sporting world in
many ways. He was always open heart
ed and ready to help friend, keen in
business and never unfair. He had to
do with the other half of the world
that most people know little about, the
under half. But he was bright all the
time, even when suffering from the
pains of the lung disease, which finally
carried him off by violent hemorrhage,
yesterday in San Francisco
Willis was the brother of the fam.
Gus Jimmie Britt, at one time light
weight champion of the world, who Wis
tied these Islands with baseball team
some eighteen months ago. He was
manager for Stanley Ketchel and a
power in politics in San Francisco. At
one time he was in the ring himself
and made good showing but found
it better to me a manager. The rosy
path was always the easiest one for him
and he travelled it consistently A great
American character, and one possible in
no other country, has gone to his last
account.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-11-02
Oahu League Standing.
Half-wets, 1; Beers, o.
Japs, 5; Dragonlets, o.

The revival that was touted for the
Athletic Park yesterday, came off as
per schedule. There was large crowd
and two rafting good games. Both
were exhibitions of whitewash, but both
were close and, particularly the first
game, was tremendously keen.
Louie Soares was tower of strength
Y for the Marines. He was there like
swimduck and handled Gibson in
great shape. This is the second time
that the Marines have beaten the Beers
with one run in the first inning and
that first spasm was something worth
walking miles to see.
!. The pitching of all the four twirlers
twas good. Gibson was in great form
Nand handed out a swell line of curves.
Kealoha was there with the goods and
the Half-wets could make only two lit
7 tie bingles off him.
Slorp was the hero for the Marines
He made the only run and saved his
team by great piece of fielding. But
:, Ter batted the ball over first baseman g
/ head and Slorp, at right field, made a
!, running catch that saved good bingle
l and put the man out.
There We're several times when a
I, bingle would have won the game for
y the Beers. In the second inning they
: had two men on bases with one down.
J Again in the sixth and in the seventh,
I but Gibson pulled them down with good,
steady pitching.
Hoe Had Stage Fright.
Raymond Hoe, who pitched for the
1 Dragonlets had stage fright. He did
y not pitch anything like Apau' s usual
i game, but showed signs of brilliance
y that may mean that he will be great
! twirler when he gets used to his new
surroundings.
En- Sue was there with several clever
" plays at second base. He made one
great double play unassisted and an
: other one assisted. His appearance was
L the signal for much applause from the
Il fans and both he and his brother, Sing
B iChong, played beautiful game.
II The First Game.
The Marines made their one run in
the first inning. Slorp was safe on
short s error and went to second on
wild pitch. Hayes sacrificed Slorp to
third and the latter romped on Cav IS
hit to right field which put CAV out.
N After that it was case of pitcher g
,Ibattle with neither side getting the
lbetter of it. The fielding on both sides
ll|as excellent and there were few errors.
Whenever there was tight box, the
twirlers seemed able to pull their teams
] fout of it and the game ended with the
5 Half VETS the victors, after perhaps the
closest exhibition of the game ever seen
d here
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-11-02
DEATHS DOORS klAR
FOR ABYsSlNiAN KING
my Associated Pressl

bftilNi November King neRe
llk of AhyWpia, eha was splsui last
saturday vim an apopleoile allaek, 10
reported No no snhuu api bio doalh 10
eapeelld hppdy
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-11-02

Two-base hit, Ross; sacrifice hits,
Ross, Kaipo; left on bases, G. A. G. 5,
]. A. c. 6; first base on errors, c. A.
G. 2, ]. A. C. 5; double plays, En- Sue
unassisted, En- Sue to Akina, Franco
to Brito; struck out, by Hoe 2, Es-
pinda s; bases on called balls, off Hoe
l, Espinda 2; wild pitch, Hoe; umpire,
A. Marcallino; scorer, N. Jackson time
of game, 1 hour 10 minutes; attend
ance, 1000.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-11-02

Charlie Reilly wishes it stated that
Bob Ross gave him instructions not to
hammer Cullen when the latter's head
was bent low and covered up. He
states that he was crazy TO knock his
opponent out and SO disregarded in.
structions. Bob Ross gave him the
right dope and he refused to follow it.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-11-02
ST. LOUIS WILL GO
OUT or COMM Ssl0N

San NflhfO, November -
Tie United states cruiser ~ Lonis
viii sail frum THE port today flf tho
liremerlau navy yard. a. w 0ui ~
commission Tho 81 louis ID ubai
iaehfl and has been on special dnty
fol sons ilme iifemeflop 10 pAeli'
fHliy hgT hume posi-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-11-02

There Naa great faee ~ tho prh
eoss flHh au Sunday nlRhf NhaTlli
FTsllas Nnn oni ffom hnld NJ segpl
epirips Tho yleioD Whs loudly sheer
~ a. lhe elpaer iAa local fafefiip
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-11-02
WILLIS BRITT is DEAD.

SAN FRANCISCO, October S1.-wil-
lis Britt, brother of Jimmie Britt, the
famous prizefghter, died here last night
from hemorrhage.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-11-02
Very Bad seconding.

Tho Roller Polo clubs wiil probably
be ready ioday and the teams viii
start practise right away A special
Interval will be sci aside for games on
the l'Flneers finA. The players viii
practise To- between sessions.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-11-02

/! Sacrifice hits, Hayes, Cav, Moses,
Butler, Flizer; left on bases, U. S. NJ.
&c. 5, Kalihis 6; first base ON errors, U.
rs. M. C. >, Kalihis /; hit by pitcher,
fGaw; struck out, by Gibson 4, Ke-
aloha 4; bases on called balls, Ke.
aloha j; wild pitches, Kealoha 3, Glib.
son i; passed balls. Butler 4, Soares
n; umpire, John Motley; scorer, N.
jackson; time of game, hour 20
Ilninntes.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-11-02
The Second Game.

The Japs had a comparatively easy
time of it with the Dragonlets. The
King of Spain was in grand form and
|got the n over the plate in fast success.
)sion.
The playing of Franco. Brito and
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-11-02

"WiIh fogarI % DO other UT0p0nsod
amendments, ! eau say that I believe
That the provision for the raising Of
The Goyernofr salary from $4,000 10
fl0,0OO u year h q iust ono Tho posi-
lion Of no Territory ~ llaNaii Is Az
fereni from that If any other State or
Territory, And the Governor IA eallnt
pp0u % rnlefialu pumhrh NJ mated
persons, end, while u n lfuo that he
p ulllpfl q fapd fer this purpose ho
has. Nffefilell's 90 dlg dosg lpio tls
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-11-02
Democratic Caucus

Regarding the matter of annual SEES
sions of the legislature, Colonel Nc
Carthy stated that he was decidedly OPP
posed to any such change. "The senate
sat on that hard last session. he said,
"and they will do it again if it comes
up. ] understand that Speaker Hol-
stein is going to bring it up. am de-
cidedly opposed to it and shall do every
thing in my power to kill it if it gets
into the senate.D
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-11-02

n an docldodIy 0ppOsod % The paTn'
graph providing for the exchange Of
public lands There should be no ok
changes made whatsoever, as past his
tory shows that wherever such have
been made the government has always
been the loser, If the government
wishes 10 acquire land, il can go about
Il like any private individual aud ae'
quire II by purchase,
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-03
RETIRED MINING MAN
TAKES HIS OWN LIFE
Domestic Troubles and Illness
Lead to Suicide

Peter Mcdonald. a retired mining
man and member of several Masonic
lodges in this state. fred a bullet into
his brain yesterday afternoon in the
Western Pacific hotel sos Eighth
street, where he had rented a room
the previous night. Domestic trouble
and illness are thought to have
prompted the suicide. He disappeared
from his home at TIA Ashbury street
Friday and his wife asked the park
police to search for him.
Mcdonald left note to the coroner
saying he had committed suicide. He
left notes to his wife, son and brother.
l.. Mcdonald. The note to the brother
read:
Goodby to you. Luke. and all, and 1
take my oath never committed a
crime against any one knowingly.
PETE
Bury me in a cheap coffin and away
from the rest of the folks.
Mcdonald. with his family, came
here recently from Trinity Center, Cal.
He was a member of Islam Temple.
Order of the Mystic Shrine; Western
Star lodge. F. & A. NJ, at Shasta. and
Trinity chapter, Royal Arch MasOns.
at Weaverville. He was As years OF
age.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-03
ARMOUR'S MANAGER
MISSING A MONTH
George W. Bowers Leaves
Omaha for California and
Fails to Report

OMAHA. Neb., Oct Friends of
George w. Bowers, acting general man
ager of the packing plant of Armour
& Co. who went to California on a
hunting and prospecting expedition four
weeks ago and has not been heard from
since, are greatly exercised over his
disappearance. He left here Septembr
for northrn California, intending to
be gone two weeks. His destination
pobably would be. Yreka, but his in
tended trip would take hi mabout 100
miles inland.
Bowers is one of the best known
packing house men in the country. To-
day etlegrams were sent broadcast over
the west in the hope Of locating him.
He is described as five feet nine inches
in height and Weighing $50 pounds, hair
black and small black mustache.
When Bowers left Omaha he carried
with him more than $4,000. and this
leads his friends to fear foul play.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-03
NEWFOUNDLAND STOPS
CABLE COMPANY'S WORK
Government Will Be
Asked to Intervene

ST. JOHNS. ". f, Oct. 2.-The work
of the Commercial cable company in
putting its underground conduits in the
streets OF st. Johns in order to con-
meet its city offices with the place of
landing of its cable. was stopped yes
terday by the Newfoundland authori-
fies. This renders it necessary for the
Commercial cable company to operate
its cable in hut on the seashore,
which is one of the widest and most
desoIate of places. The cable operators
must now travel night and day to and
fro between the shore and the city over
a most difficult and dangerous country
The caple company has decided to ask
the American government to inter
vene-
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-03
MINE LABORERS' STRIKE
MARKED BY VIOLENCE
Prisoners Taken From Police by
Armed Crowd

SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 2.-The first
Iawlessness in connection with the
strike of laborers at the Utah copper
mine at Bingham occurred today. when
an attempt was made to arrest five for
eign laborers on the charge of carry
ing concealed weapons.
The men were taken into custody by
five policemen who started to take them
to jail. They were met by a crowd of
rs strikers, who demanded the sur
render of their prisoners. The demand
was reinforced by display of guns
and revolvers and the prisoners were
released.
Two carloads of Japanese have been
brought into the mine to replace the
strikers.
Fifty special deputies, who left here
late this afternoon with number of
rifles and a supply of ammunition,
are on guard tonight over the prop
critics of the Utah copper company. The
deputies have trained several strong
searchlignts over the camp.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-03
HOLY WAR URGED
IN BRITISH INDIA
Waziri Tribesmen Arm and Af=
CHAN Allies Blamed for
Growing Unrest

LONDON, oct. 2.-Another expedi-
tion against the warlike Waziri tribes
men who inhabited the northwest
frontier of India, with strong prob
ability of the extension of the opera
tions into Kabul, is regarded as almost
a certainty of the near future by those
in touch with the Indian government.
The unrest in these regions is pro-
nounced. Small British posts have
been subjected to raids for months and
political and military officials have
been killed by the fanatical tribesmen.
Arms and ammunition are reaching
the tribesmen in alarming quantities
from across the Afghan frontier. MAJ
rullah Khan, brother of the amir of
Afghanistan, who is notoriousy anti
British, is becoming increasingly pow
erful at Kabul, and in India he is re-
garded as a constant menace to peace.
Mazrullah is reported to be preach
ing holy war among the tribesmen
in the British sphere of influence.
The Waziris. whose spirit of inde-
pendence was in no way dampened by
the defeats they suffered at the hands
of the last British expedition, are be-
ing wrought up by a fanatical mullah
nomed Pojindar. who is now on his
way to Kabul to consult with Mazrul-
lah Khan.
The British government has been
trying for months to stop the importa-
ton of arms and it is quite likely that
a blockade of the Persian gulf may be
undertaken.
Should a war with Afghanistan re-
suit the entente with Russia would
make it much less formidable affair
than before, and frontier officers be-
lieve that British force could, be in
Kabul fortnight after crossing the
frontier.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-03
MORE SPANISH TROOPS
NEEDED IN MOROCCO
Cabinet Votes to Send Division
Against Moors

MADRID. Oct 2--The cabinet after
an all night session voted tonight 10
dispatch a new division to MeIilla inn
mediately.
In this connection Premier Maura
said:
The reinforcements are requested by
General Marina as a result of the ex-
tension of the field operations The dis
patch of these troops in nowise implies
an alteration of Spain's original pro-
gram with reference to Moroccos'.
Advices received tonight from Meliila
state that the Moors had zoo killed
or wounded in the battle on Frjdav
No further news has been received f~on,
General Marina regarding today's 40
fensive movement The eampairn in
the future will be exceedingly hard
as the Moors are now entrenched in
three mountains. resembling the aban-
doned Mount Guruga
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-03
DELEGATION VISITS
ROCKEFELLER HOME
commissioners Meet Oil King
on His Golf Links

CLEVELAND, Oct 2.-The Japanese
trade commissioners today motored
through the Rockefeller estate. John
d. Rockefeller was just finishing turn
around the golf links and met few
of the gentlemen.
The party also visited Lakeview
cemetery, where Baron Shibusawa,
who heads the party, placed a wreath
upon the grave of John Hay, late Sec
retary of state.
All members fingered a moment at
the grave with their heads uncovered
in silent tribute to the dead statesman.
PRINCE kUNI ENTERTAINs
NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-The Prince and
Princess Kuni of Japan gave a lunch
con today at the Hotel Plaza to so
guests.
The prince aud princess will leave
here tomorrow for Chicago. whore thew
remain until the evening of the 6th and
then go to San Francisco. The trim
will be strictly incognito and no on
cial functions will take place.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-03
FIGHT THREATENED
OVER TAFI'S DELAY
Seattle Man Would Punch Head
OF Tacoma Citizen Who
Came for President
Especial Dispatch 10 The CALI

lOpecIdt DtSpotch 10 ne (0tI
PORTLAND. Oct. .2.-seattle had
Taft at the golf club last night The
Tacoma delegation came to get him.
1t was the scheduled time. but Seattle.
represented by Chairman Josiah Col
Inns, would not let go. He and Chester
Thorne of Tacoma had words and Col
Inns invited Thorne out back of the
clubhouse, promising to put head on
him.
Captain Archie Butt intervened. but
while he saved the immediate situa-
ton he did not still the indignation of
Tacoma, as the president arrived there
an hour late.
The presidents train pulled out two
hours early and it was reported that
the populace had become so threaten
ing that it was feared rocks might
drift through the car windows.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-03
MRS. COFFIN'S STORY
DENIED BY GILLETT
Especial Dispatch to The Call

Especial Dispatch to The Call
SACRAMENTO. Oct. 2-The
story told by Mrs Lillian Harris
Coffin, chairman of the state cen
trail committee of the sufFragists.
at the stockton meeting to-day. I'm
which she charged that Governor
GiIIett had broken faith with the
women, IN a myth, according to the
executive.
He does not say so In as many
words, but declares he never saw
Mrs. Coffin, does rot know who she
Is and has certainly never made
any promises of support such a.
she claims.
"The statements of this woman
are ridieuIOus," said the governor
today. IL have NO recollection of
ever meeting her and do not know
who she Is. have always ex-.
pressed myself as being opposed
to the woman suffrage movement,
and certainly have not promised
support to "A movement I am not In
favor of. There Is no truth In the
Statments. L have no recollection
of any meeting In my office with
Mrs. Coffin or of any at santa
Cruz"
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-03
FRANK WILTERMOOD is
FREED OF CHARGES

OAKLAND, Oct. 2.--Charges of an
assault with deadly weapon recently
placed against Frank J. Wiltermood
as a result of a shooting affray have
been dismissed by Justice of the Peace
Quinn on the showing that Wiltermood
acted in elf-defense. Thomas Canham
and Earl Grady. neighbors of Wilter-
mood. were said to have been the ag-
gressors and to have brought on the
shooting of Canham and the wounding
Of Wiltermoods brother.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-03
BOY is ACCIDENTALLY
SHOT WHILE HUNTING
Leroy Hill of Berkeley Wounded
His Companion
ISpecial -Dispateh to The Call

BERKELEY. oct. 2.--while hunting
today Leroy Hill, Is years old. living at
211s Russell street, was accidentally
shot by william Turpin, his boy com
panion. A charge of buckshot pene-
trated the youths shoulder. The
shooting occurred at Orinda park. Hill
was taken to Roosevelt hospital to-
night. The wound is sarinus-
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-03
SUFFRAGETTES ARE FED
WITH A STOMACH PUMP
Gladstone Cited for Breaking
Hunger Strike

LONDON. oct. 2.-Writs have been
issued against Home Secretary Glad
stone and the prison officials of Birm-
ingham in competition with an action
for assault for the forcible feeding
with a stomach pump last week of a
number of suffragettes who persisted
in going on hunger strike while
in Jail. The suffragettes' leaders con-
tend that forcible feeding is illegal.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-03

n TOCkTON, Oct. 2.-'I resign
l can no longer belong to the as
sociation, as women have shown
themselves not ready for this work
This statement was made by Mrs.
John Shook Of Berkeley and came at
the conclusion of the suffragists' con
vention after heated debate over a
resolution presented for the indorse-
ment of the work done by the
Woman's California Heney club. Mrs
Shook claims she had been promised
sufficient support of the resolution to
secure It's Endorsement
Most OF the leading women Of the
convention spoke in favor of the reso-
luton and declared the work being
done by Hcney went hand in hand
with their cause, Mrs. Sperry. Mrs
Keith Mrs. Coffin all spoke in ia
vor of the resolution and the principle
involved
Mrs. Greenwall took exception to
the matter and it was said that Heney
was not in favor of women's suffrage.
The resolution was voted down and
Mrs. Shook resigned.
Attacks Governor GilIetf
The address delivered last night by
Mrs. Lillian Harris Coffin was one Of
the sensations of the convention. espe-
cially when she severely indicted Gov
ernor Gillett. The reference to the
governor came at the conclusion OF her
address on The Legislature OF 1909"
she told of her efforts at the last
legislature to secure the passage OF
the bill submitting the constitutional
amendment for equal suffrage. then
turned her attention to the alleged
failure of the governor to keep his
pledge.
While a number OF US women were
in santa Cruz at that memorable re-
publican convention a few years ago
trying TO obtain few pointers in prac-
teal politics. she said "a small group
Of gentlemen emerged from the con
vention tent and approached US. One
of the gentlemen walked up to me and
said: / am James n. Gnlett. i know
who you are You are woman sunra-
gists. l believe in your cause and
want to say that il / am elected gov
ernor of California I viii do all in
my power TO help you in your move
ment.'
Naturally we were quite elated. We
kept the matter quiet. but we relied on
Mr.. Gillett and intended to reserve him
for our trump card when we needed our
last bit OF support.
Last winter I called upon the COVER
nor in his office. expecting TO secure
his cooperation in getting the legisla-
ture TO act on our BILL The governor
only laughed at me.
g The place for you women is home
where YOU belong. ne said. AS long as
1 am in the governors chair womans
suffrage bill shall never become a LAW.
why. governor. what do you msang'
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-03
SAYS COUNCIL MAY Dl

SAYS COUNCIL MAY DEFER ACTIoN-Ala-
media Oct. 2.-Accoriing to opinion rem
dered by City Attorney NJ w Simpson. the
city council can not be compelled to call an
election to ascertain If Alamedans are deSirous
of annexing Fruityale and Melrose before the
Oakland election to he held NoYemhar 1R s,
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-03
INDEX OF THE
SAN FRANCISCO CALLS
TELEPHoNE kEARNY se
SUNDAY. OCTOBER 3. 1909
WEATHER CONDITIONS
NEWS TO-DAY

NESrERDAY-Clear; west wind; maximum
temperature 81: minimum, 81.
FORECAST FOR ToDAY-Fair; warmer;
light northeast wind Page 43
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-03
MARINE

Ashes of the late Captain Prcble are scat
tered over the waters outside the heads from
the deck Of the steamer Capastrano his former
command. Page 43