davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-11-12
REFERRED TO TITTMAN.
Suspension Act by McHarE Taken
Up by Secretary NageI.

Suspension Act by McHHrE Taken
Up by Secretary NageI.
After careful consideration OF the report
OF the committee that inquired into the
acts OF Frank ". Perkins and John ].
Gilbert. OF the Coast and Geodetic Sur
vey. one OF whom was suspended from
duty and the other denoted by Ormsby
McHarg on the last day he occupied the
Office OF Assistant Secretary. Secretary
Nagel has decided to refer the case 10
Q. Il. Tittman, superintendent OF the Sur
vey,
Assistant Secretary McHarg suspended
Mr.. Perkins from the Office OF assistant
superintendent. and denoted Mr.. Gil
bert from position that paid 5000 a
year to one of a S200O grade without con-
sulting Superintendent Tittman.
Secretary Nagel said yesterday that
final action in these cases would not be
taken until Mr.. Tittman had made a re-
port to him.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-12
First Glass Middies Win.

Annapolis, Nd, Nov. lin spirited
contest at the Naval Academy this aft
ernoon the first class Of midshipmen won
the football championship Of the Acad-
envy for the year by defeating the team
OF the second class by the small score
Of 70 0.
The teams were evenly matched IN
point of weight and form OF play, but
the first class took advantage Of an op-
portunity that came their way IN the
first half, and RobottOm kicked a goal
from the field
The Washington herald., 1909-11-12
SPORTING SIDELIGHTS
BY BILL BAILEY.


It's a safe $1,000 to $500 bet that Jack
Johnson dies broke.
The Court Of Appeals has decided that
oral betting is not Illegal. therefore 1t
may be deduced that 1t is not a viola
ton Of law TO pay oral bets.
Bill SOmmcrs says he does not see how
George Washington can possibly lose
against V. =. l. to-day This viii prob
ably make Branch Bocock feel like going
out and taking a dose Of paris green.
Setting all jokes aside. the V. p. L
George Washington game looks to be the
real thing. and has created all sorts of
excitement among the members OF our
set.
The Army and Navy Props are going to
Manassas tomorrow to line UP against
Eastern College. Our old friend Ashton
is playing guard at the Manassas in
sutution. Yep! He's one Of the rah rah
boys now.
Have you bought those violets and IN
vited her TO take in the Georgetown-Vir-
ginia game with you yet?
Cuba has not entirely assimilated base
ball She still plays it under a mixture
Of jai alai and bull fighting rules.
President Comiskey. OF the White Sox.
according to the Tribune, was the most
generous patron OF the yearling sales this
year" He has blown $500 IN that direc-
ton As far as figures so. this is a
pretty pat reply to the oo1urgatiUn, Go
get yourself a ball team
In this issue OF Sporting News appears
three front-page stories by the best base
ball writer's in America, all OF whom up
hold John Heydler and his reelection to
the National League presidency. Straws
show which way the wind blows. and the
Washingtonlan is a safe 5O-to-1 shot 10
win out.
Bill Bailey win now be glad 20 receive
answers to the question: rs more money
lost each year on horse racing than on
poker?' Now, don't all speak at once
Think It over
Here's one that was handed out yes
terday. 1t seems that the A. A L. off,
Gals have been looking up Curly"
Byrds past history, and had heard that
he played professional bail with one OF
the Tri-State League clubs, I'm fact, one
on which Tom Crooks played before he
was given try-out by Washington late
In the season. The A. A. L. official
approached Crooks at National Park yes
terday and said 10 him; Did Byrd play
ball With your club in Pennsylvania last
summer" Crooks replied unhesltatingly:
Il never heard Of Byrd IN my life He
didn't play with Us while was there. o"
The New York Globe last night printed
the following
'Those who profess 20 have inside in
formation. say that the 'buzzer charges
which the Detroit club made against New
York will be repudiated at the meeting
here next month, and that the Detroit
management Will receive a cali from Ban
Johnson, who has investigated the affair
and has found no conclusive evidence TO
The Washington herald., 1909-11-12
WILSON is STRONGER.
Injured Navy Player Is Recovering,
but slowly.

Special h The Washington Herald.
Annapolis, Nd, Nov. u.-Except that
he is probably a little stronger, there is
no change tonight IN the condition Of
Midshipman Earl d. Wilson, quarter back
OF the Navy football team, who for near
" four weeks has been a patient IN the
Naval Hospital here, suffering from a Sc
we're injury TO the vertebrae and paralysis
OF the body from the neck down
The attending surgeons hold out every
hope for the patients ultimate recovery.
after passing through the dangerous
operation performed on Sunday, as a re-
suit of which the pressure Of the fifth
cervical vertebra on the spinal cord,
which damaged It and caused the
paralysis. was alleviated. There has been
absolutely no change in the general
paralysis, nor do the surgeons anticipate
any for several days yet.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-12
Sunt- Rrunn 10 I,ertnre-

Assistant Superintendent Roscoe c. Brucs win
leCtre at tho teachers college Of Howard UniJer-
Sity al 10 O'Clock tomorrow morning on The edu-
cation Of the American negro: national problem %
The Washington herald., 1909-11-12

Thousands OF persons read the want
page" every day. II you are not one Of
them you will find it to your interest
70 do likewise.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-12
To Meet business High.

The Washington School for Boys bas-
ket-ball team Will meet the second team
Of Business High to-day in the latter's
gym.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-12

The Washington Herald Is absolutely
supreme in the morning field as two is
to onA
The Washington herald., 1909-11-12

Pennington, Conn, Nov. 1.-THE ex-
pected brisk Connecticut weather. the
especial reason why the Tiger football
squad was removed here, didn't material
ize to-day. but instead the moleskin-clad
warriors sweltered beneath a torrid sun.
Coach Mccormick introduced football at
IL o'clock in the shape Of a cork board
on which plays were worked in theory.
At O'Clock the squad trotted a half mile
10 the links Of the Country Club for the
practical part.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-12
VARSITY MEN READY
Yale Students Cheer Squad
at Final Practice.
PRINCETON TEAM IS PINNED
Coy Walks with Limp and Dis
henrtens Undergraduate - Light
Work for Harvard on Account OF
Warm Weather-DartmOuth shows
snappy SpIrit-Conches Cheered.

New Haven, Nov. 1.-THE first march
10 the neld by the Yale students took
place to-day. when 1900 undergraduates
marched out 20 see the last practice be-
fore the Princeton game, singing old and
new football songs.
After the opening Of the gates the
varsity lineup disbanded end the men
had individual work. There were plenty
OF coaches on hand TO drill them In this.
about two coaches for every varsity
man. Philbin tried goals from the field
and drop Kicks Murphy tried onside
kicks.
A rather OMNIBUS feature OF the pr8C-
tlce was mat Coy took no active part
in L. and walked with limp. Coach
Howard Jones said Coy had a bandage
on his foot. but that there was nothing
the matter with the member.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-12
Big MEETING HELD
Georgetown Boys OH Edge
for Virginia Game
FIVE COACHES TO BE ON FIELD

Interest Intense in Coming Battle.
Law and Medical Students to March
on Field behind Brass Band-HeRd
Coach Newman and Capable As
sIstnnts Drive Team Hard.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-12
The New York Globe last night printed
the following.

"Those who profess 20 have inside in
formation. say that the 'buzzer' charges
which the Detroit club made against New
York will be repudiated at the meeting
here next month, and that the Detroit
management will receive a cali from Ban
Johnson, who has investigated the affair
and has found no conclusive evidence TO
support Detroits charges.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-12
Light Work at Dartmouth.

Hanover. \. II, Nov. u.-Football
practice to-day for the Dartmouth var
sity was of the lightest kind. The men
put a lot Of ginger and dash into the
work, and seemed 10 he in the best Of
spirits. The dummy was burned and the
squad gave cheers for the coaches and
senior members OF the squad. The en-
tire student body marched 10 the field to
witness the last practice.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-12
Hnrrnrd Prnctice Light.

rise in temperature to-day. varsity foot
ball practice was cut shorter than usual.
but a short, snappy scrimmage was held
against the seconds.
The presence OF Dave Campbell has
added snap 20 the work of the ends. All
the men were I'm good condition and
O'Flaherty ran of the formations against
the seconds in a rapid-fre succession.
Mlnot was given light work again to-day.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1909-05-07
NOTICE NO. s25.

In the District Court for the Third
Judicial District of the State of Ok.
lahoma, at Muskogee sitting
John Hisbon, Plaintiff, vs.. Hattie
A. Hisbon, Defendant.
The defendant, Hattie A. Iisbon,
will hereby take notice that she
has been sued I'm the District Court
for the Third Judicial District of
the State OF Oklahoma, at Muskogee
sitting. by the plaintiff. John His.
bon, and that she must answer the
petition therein filed on or before
the 9Th day Of June, 1909, or the
same will be taken n. true and
judgment rendered against her for
an absolute divorce as prayed for
In said petition.
Witness my hand and the seal OF
said court this goth day OF April
1909.
TONY MATNEY,
Clerk of District Court.
BY ROSS HOUCK, Deputy
BROWN a. STEWART.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1909-05-07
HON z SEE X ERS.
Are You Looking for a Homer

DO you want to come into the
best state in the union for the
negro?
Don't wait for money. You don't
need Il. You may have farm for
two years and all IL will cost you
Is taxation.
For particulars write Rev. Joseph
Ross, Shoato, Okla.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1909-05-07

WANTED-Large families to farm
on shares. Everything furnished In.
Guiding grub. Only good workers
wanted See or write TO c. X.
Marks, the Land Man, Muskogee,
Okla.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1909-05-07

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE ciMETER.
81 per year. See J. A. Smithman,
travelling agent and advertising man.
ager. Box @.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1909-05-07

Give us your job work. We guar.
antee satisfaction. Call us. Phone
1i3.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-27
AFTERNOON CABLE REPORT

LONDON July a6t has been officially given out by the
bateshs of the Dreadnough type will be begun
these vessels being addition ships
previously planned
LONDON July a6.Louis Berot who Saturday last
Calais his aeroplane being
ozed this city He has been awarded of fifty thousand
dollars with gold
Grating his flying feat many being given him by various
institutions in token of his accomplishment
NEW YORK, July 26.-Rehned sugar today advanced ten
cents a hundred
MELILLA, July 2o.-Fightng has been resumed
BARCELONA July 26A general strike has been declared
conditions the people protesting against the
rvng siege has been proclaimed in this city
Annoy July 26There have been 35 deaths from bubonic
plague died of cholera here the last
weeks.
PARIS uly 26.The Wrighs the famous American arship
brothers have been enrolled in the Legion of Honor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-27
WRITER WOULD
be kAMAA|NA
Leigh Irvine Wants to Take Up
aFeW Acres in Hawaii
Mel.

Leigh H. Irvine, the Pacific Coast
writer, who visited Hawaii several
years ago, wants to come back, take
up a few acres of land and settle down
to become a kamaaina. In short, he
and friend are DESTROYS of becoming
identified with the development: of
the Islands His friend, Irvine says,
viii till the land they hope to acquire,
and he will occupy the feeting hours in
writing sketches of island life, hoping
thereby to gather in few of Uncle
Sam s big silver simoleons to keep the
harder full. Mr.. Irvine has already
written various little sketches of ISL
and scenes, including "The Palace of
the Sum- descriptive of Haleakala,
and Hawaii 5 Burning Mountain,
referring to Kilauea, in addition to
a few South Sea romances. In let
ter to II. P Wood secretary of the
Promotion Committee, with reference
Continued on Page Five.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-27

Editor Sheba of the Hawaii Shinpo
continued as a witness under cross
examination yesterday morning in the
conspiracy trial before Circuit Judge
De Bolt.
In response to the questions propound-
ed by the attorney for the defendants,
Sheba stated with positiveness that his
life had been frequently threatened,
and that it was the aim of the Nippu
Jiji to stir up the ignorant laborers to
the point when someone would actually
attempt the life of the editor of the
Hawaii Shinpoo. Sheba declared there
were many reasons for that belief, and
that he was confident that the aim of
the defendants was to see bodily harm
done to him.
Sheba stated also that the Nippu Jill
was now busily engaged in misrepre
senting his testimony on the witness
stand, all with the. idea of causing the
laborers to retain their hostile feeling
for him.
Lightfoot is making a determined eff
fort to show that Sheba has allowed his
feeling against the defendants to creep
into his translation of the articles in
the Nippu Jill, upon which the accusa-
ton rests In large degree Light
foot2s attempts have so far been with
out much success, the editor of the Ha--
wail Shinpo being able to hold his OWE
IN any passage at arms that has so far
occurred with the counsel for the de-
PENDANTS.
Sheba has proven an ideal witness
for the prosecution and his explanation
of his attitude and the reasons thar
prompted him to oppose the program of
the Higher Wage Association can not
but have a good effect on the jury.
In referring yesterday to the threats
that had been made against his life,
Sheba said that few days ago he
heard of a plan fathered by Maxine
the object Of which was to waylay
Sheba while coming into town He de-
MED that the sentiments printed in the
Nlppu Jill were entirely allegorieal or
hgurative, as the attorney for the de-
tense would like to have the jury be-
lieve.
CONTINUED m Page Two1
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-27
NO LIFE PREsERVERs
ON SCHOONER RAINBOW

The examination of o. Tollefsen,
captain and owner of the schooner
Rainbow which capsized off Molokai on
July 2, resulting in the death of Mrs.
S. P. Kaikala. was begun before Unit
ed States Commissioner George A.
Davis yesterday morning and contin-
ued yesterday afternoon without being
concluded. The most damaging testi-
mony was given by Charles D. Walker,
who, about seven years ago. built the
Rainbow Mr.. Walker testified that it
was negligence to carry fortysix pas
sengers on the Rainbow without ballast
in the hold The boat was not built
for a passenger craft, anyway, but for
fishing schooner. If passengers were
TO be carried at all, there should have
been not less than ton and half
of ballast in the hold for every ton of
weight on the deck. But, as others
testified. there was nothing in the hold
except a few bags of poi and little
baggage.
Mr.. Walker also stated that the boat
had been considerably changed since
he constructed her. The masts, ne
thought, were longer, and she mad peeh
given larger sail area, all of which
tended to make her less stable and
more liable to capsize.
Other testimony showed there were
no life preservers on board at the time
of the fatal accident. Regarding the
death of the woman. an agreement has
been flied, entered into by District At
tornev Breckons for the prosecution
and Magoon and Weaver for the de-
tense, that DIR. Hayes would testify
for the defendant that Mrs. Kaikala
met her death either from drowning or
from exposure consequent upon i'm
mersion AS the woman was sixty
years of age, it appears possible. the
doctor would testify. that she came to
her death from shock.
The testimony in general showed
that the case is similar in character to
that of the General Slocum case in
New York Mr.. Tollefsen is charged
under the same statute as was the cap
tain of the Slocum, Section 5344 of
the Revised Statutes of the United
States. The complaint is sworn to by
E. R. Stackable, Collector of the port
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-27
OPENLY DEF|ES
UNITED STATES
The Federal Authorities Are
Again After Yoka-
gaWa.

Open defiance of the power of the
government of the United States. SUI
preme contempt for the laws of the
country and silent mockery of the au-
thorities appointed to administer those
laws seems to be the attitude of K.
Yokagawa. editor of the Hawaii Shin
bum, according to the Federal author
tiles who have been trying unsuccess-
fully for some time to teach Mr.. Yo-
,kogawa the error of his ways. They
are just making new attempt along
that line, another warrant for the ar
rest of the japanese editor, having
been sworn to yesterday, charging him
with having sent indecent literature
through the mails.
Continued on Page Five.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-27
PERELSTROU
GOES NEXT
MONTH
Board of immigration
Will Close Deal
Today.

When the Korea next sails for the
Orient, probably on August u, she
will have among her passengers A. w.
Perelstrous of Vladivostok, who goes
TO procure Russian immigrants for Ha.
wall. This afternoon the Board of
Immigration will announce that it has
closed its negotiations with Perelstrous.
Sixty families will comprise the
first lot of immigrants to be brought
over. Though Perelstrous goes on be-
half of the Board of Immigration, he
will not in any way be a representa-
tive of the board. An arrangement
will be made, in all probability, where
by he will be paid so much per capita
for all Russian immigrants whom he
delivers here. Though he has not yet
made a formal offer to the board, he
has made to members a tentative per
capita offer which is considered very
fair,
This morning the board will con-
vene with Perelstrous. and a contract
will probably be drawn up and signed.
With that formality completed, Perel-
strous will be ready to leave for Russia
by the first steamer bound eastward.
This mornings meeting will be more
of formality than anything else, as
Perelstrous and members of the board
have gone over the project pretty
thoroughly, and the terms of their
arrangements have practically been ar
rived at.
Should the sixty families brought
here prove adaptable to local eondi-
tions, arrangements win probably be
made for immigration on larger
scale. Nothing in that direction will
be done for some time to come, how
ever, as employers are determined to
find out all about the new people be.
fore promising to take any great num-
Der.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-27
MACFARLANE WILL
co To SEATTLE

President Morgan of the Chamber of
Commerce yesterday nominated Fred w.
Macfarlane as delegate to the first Ma
tional Conservation Congress, to be held
at Seattle from August 90 to %. Mac
farlane is now on the mainland, and he
has been notified by letter of his ap-
pointment.
The Congress will convene in the aud
itorium of the Alaska Yukon EXPOSE
ton and will include delegates from all
of the States and Territories of the
Union. Important matters relating to
conservation of the natural resources of
the country will be discussed. The
State Legislature of Washington has
commended the congress, and
has issued an official invitation to Pres
ident Taft to attend its sessions.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-27
JAPANESE CONSULAR
OFFICERS HONORED

K. Abe, retiring japanese Eleve Con-
sui. who sails on the Alameda Wednes-
day for San Francisco, where he has
been ordered by his government, was
rendered a farewell banquet by the
japanese merchants of this city at the
Mochizuki Club last night. Consul
General Uyeno was among the invited
guests, while President Yonekura of the
Japanese Merchants Association acted
as presiding officer. All the speakers
made complimentary reference to
Eleve Consul Abe and wished him much
success in his new post. Eleve Consul
Ida, who succeeds Abe at the local Con
sulate General, was also guest of
honor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-27

ing of materials for the construction of
the Masonic Temple, crushing rock and
other similar purposes, but the Super
intendent of Public Works states that
he can not do So His instructions are
to have the site cleaned up forthwith,
and forthwith, he says, does not allow
of any procrastination. The site must
be cleared of all the material on it at
once. no matter what excuse the Hilo
people have for not doing so. They
have been advised that if they do not
do the work Immediately, the Territory
will step in and do it for them at their
expense.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-27

The members of the bar will assem-
bic in the United States District court
room at nine o clock Thursday morning
to meet Second Federal Judge Wood
ruff, who is TO arrive at Honolulu on
the Mongolia Wednesday. As Judge
Woodruff has already taken the oath
of Office. there are no formalities to be
gone through with. He will probably
be introduced to the attorneys in an
informal manner and viii then be
ready to take up the work that has
been awaiting his arrival
Judge Woodruff viii find plenty TO
do when ne gets here, for the court
calendar for the term is a long one,
including number of important
trials.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-27
IAUkEA SELLS CITY
AN ELECTRIC FAN

c. P Iaukea has sold the county an
electric fan. The fan was yesterday in
stalled in the assembly room of the city
hall, where it will serve to keep the air
cool during the heated arguments in
which the municipal solons engage from
time TO time. The Colonel yesterday
afternoon descended upon, the halls of
legislation at Fort and King streets and
personally superintendent the installa-
ton of the new air-eooling mechanism.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-27
JUST ONE SALE IS
MADE On EXCHANGE

There was just one sale recorded on
the Stock Exchange yesterday. That
was deal in o. r. & L. bonds, 81 900
worth changing hands. That sale was
made between boards, for during
the session not transaction was re-
corded. Oahu Sugar stock, which has
been on the downward course since the
early part of last week, slipped down
to $28625 asked The rumor of divi-
dend cut will not down and no advance
is looked for until after the next meet
ing of the board of directors.