davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-26
PEACOCK
PROPERTY
THREE PIECES OF CITY REAL ES-
TATE AND AIS SHARES WI c. PEA
COCK & co.

Judge Robinson ordered the sale of
property of the late w. G. Peacock to
take place on November 20, the list be-
ing as follows. /, Land on Bishop St,
containing an area of 6715 square feet.
2, Land on the east corner of Nuuanu
and Merchant streets containing an
area of 472S square feet. 8, Land on
Queen street containing an area of 622O
square feet. 4, Four hundred and
.seventy-five shares of w. c. Peacock &
Co., Ltd.
ROWDY HUSBAND DIVORCED.
Judge Robinson granted a divorce
to Kayo Nakata against Matsusaburo
Nakata on the grounds of intemperance
and extreme cruelty Together with fail
ure to provide for wife and a young
daughter. The man is he who mall
treated his wife lately while she was
visiting a friend and then assaulted a
person who endeavored to protect her.
Two years ago next month she was
compelled byl his cruelty to leave home
and take refuge at the Susannah Wes-
ley Home, where she has stayed ever
since while earning a living for her
self and child as a domestic servant.
APPRAISERS APPOINTED.
M. T. Simonton, J. Marcallino and
Job Bachelor have been appointed by
Judge Robinson as appraisers of the
estate of Carrie Marks Alexandra, a
minor, deceased.
SUPREME COURT.
Argument having been concluded this
morning the case of Nettie L. Scott
against the Territory was taken under
advisement by the Supreme Court. One
of the points raised by plaintiff in
which the court took evident interest,
was whether the superintendent and
two Commissioners of Public Instruc-
tion had the authority to order Mrs.
Scott's transference from the Holua-
loa school.
Next case taken up was that of Sarah
Nakookoo at ell VS.. David Noholoa,
which involves the will of defendants
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-26
FOR wHooP1NG COUGH.

Give Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
1t will keep the cough loose. expectora-
tion easy and render the fits of cough
ing less frequent and less severe. Fol
sale by all dealers, Benson Smith &
Co., agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-26
CONTINUED on Page Eight.)
NEW RICE MILL.

The X. Yamamoto Rice Mill is the
largest as well as the finest in the
islands. All the machinery is of the
very latest pattern. The famous
Tengu Rice is cleaned at this mill.
With the large cleaning capacity they
are able to handle considerable out
side particular work which they guar
antee.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-26
THREE DAYS OF SPECIALS.

Immense savings on special items
at Sachs Dry Goods Co. for Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday. The goods
are priced far below the regular cost
This furnishes an opportunity for
alert buyers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-26

The best and cheapest rubber
stamps made by Hawaiian News Co.
in Alexander Young Building Best
quality of rubber used and all work
guaranteed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-26

Three first class BARRIERS are always
in attendance at the Union Barber shop
the cleanest and most up to date shop
in the city. .t.a.,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-26

Have your typewriter, cash regis
ters and adding machines repaired by
the Office Supply Co. They have a
complete repair department for this
work.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-26
NICARAGUA AND
SALVADOR ARE
GOING TO WAR
Especial Gable to The starr.

October reliable authority
hoies
prevent
from
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-26

Flne bob Prlnnn0, star onIoe.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-26
STORM RAGING
IN THE NORTH
tAssoeiGted Press Gable to The Stor.y

NOME October sA storm raging in the Behng Sea- The whaler
Olga wrecked many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-26
oc24 Su, tu&th 15t-40
Worlds Sc
JACK JOHNSON CALLS
JEFFRIES' BLUFF

CHICAGO, H.. October o6.-'I will
fight James j. Jeffries inside of thirty
days. said Jack Johnson. the new
heavyweight champion, Immediately he
arrived in this city last night on his way
east II understand that as soon as he
arrived in this country he announced
that he was ready to fight at a days
notice." added johnson. so I will call
his bluff. see $4,000 purse has been
offered; well. he can fix for its division
to suit himself. winner can take all IL
he SO elects.
There has been a lot of newspaper
talk by this man Berger who is sup
posed to represent Jeffries. Now let
fight Jeffries before the holidays. SO I
can eat my Christmas dinner in peace"
blurted out the big negro. in conclusion.
Johnson explained a swelling of his
right cheek as a boil. which he said was
annoying, but not serious. He denied
1t was a souvenir of the Ketchell fight
In discussing the terms for the fight.
johnson said that no terms would be
offered from his side. We will listen
to what Jeffries has to Offer" said John
SON, land if his ideas are not unreason-
able it will not take ten minutes to fix
up the arrangements. We want nothing
unreasonable; just a fair fight for both
sides.
There is one thing l am against. and
that is any bids for the fight In Austria
liza. / will never fight over there again
must take place either in this country or
i'm England; and I am sure the bidding
here will be stronger than anything Eng
land could Offer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-26
STILL AFTER BLACKBoURNE.
Pittsburg Club Not Satisfied Will
Commissions Ruling.

CHICAGO. October 25.-Reports from
Pittsburg charging President Comiskes
of the White Sox and Hugh Duffy. the
new manager of the South Side team
with collision in the deal' by which the
Sox get Russell Blackbourne, the new
shortstop. caused considerable indigna-
ton among friends OF both men In Chi
cago.
The case before the national commits
sion 1t Is said, will be reopened and the
Pittsburg team will attempt to show that
Duffy knew when he made the deal
early in July. that he was to be with
Comiskey next year. According to the
Pittsburg dispatches it will be charged
that DUFFY rejected the Pittsburg claim
to Blackbourne and accepted the offer
OF Comiskey. so that he will have the
brilliant young infielder with him in Chi
cago next year. The commission has
already decided in favor of Comiskey
holding that the previous offer OF $4,000
and a player from Pittsburg had lapsed
through failure to send the player a.
agreed.
This controversy over Blackbourne. who
Is said by every major league scout who
has looked him over to be one Of the
greatest finds of the season. promises te
be one of the warmest controversies OF
the winter season Of base ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-26
GEORGETOWN ANXIOUS.
Great Preparations Being Made te
Strengthen Team for Virginia.

Despite the defeat by Carolina last Sat
urday. the Blue and Gray eleven is by no
means discouraged, and almost every one
on the heights is of the opinion, that the
battle with Virginia this fall will be won
by the locals. The contests to date have
shown up the defective points in the
teams work. and Coach Newman has sc
far corrected them that every game has
displayed that the team is fast improv-
ing. 1t should also be remembered that
q scarcity of material has been severe
handicap to the playing Of the early
games on the schedule, since no chances
have been taken on using up any of the
stars whose presence will be needed in
the conflict with the aggregation from
Charlottesville.
But with only the Fordham contest to
come off before the struggle with Vir-
ginia, plans are already being made fol-
the Anal molding of the team into shape
for its biggest performance A good many
new tricks will be used against the New
Workers where there Is little probability
of any Virginian being present, and those
that work well will remain In the list OF
plays to be used against the southerners
1t is thought that the battle against the
New Workers will result surprisingly fol
those who believe Georgetown weak, fol
by next Tuesday the Blue and Gray will
probably be able to present its full regular
lineup for the first time this year.
Then, too, there is another move on foot
which should work great benefit on the
team if it materializes. Georgetown is
to have an assistant coach. whose duties
will be to aid Head Coach Newman in
individual instruction Tom Kirby is the
man selected. and he is one of the best
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-26
A CHANCE FOR DoPEsTERs.
Georgetown's Meetings With N. A.
C.. Should Furnish Comparison.

According to an announcement made
yesterday afternoon Georgetown and NJ
A. C. are to practice together q number
of times before the Virginia game at
Georgetown, the first of these scrim-
images being scheduled to take place on
the Hilltop field this afternoon. Al
though the contests between the two
teams will not be run off regularly, yet a
close observer should be able to COM
pare Georgetown's strength with that OF
George Washington on account Of the
recent meeting Of the Buff and Blue with
the Aggies.
The plan of holding these practice games
originated with Coach Newman, who Is a
firm believer that real scrimmaging is
the best means Of teaching gridiron tao.
tics to an eleven. Such system worked
to great advantage In New York last fall
where Fordham and New York University
met in weekly practice games for nearly
month. Already this year the Hill.
toppers and the lads from College Park
have had one of these conflicts. and the
benefits derived on both sides were sc
many that the Blue and Gray coach found
little difficulty in again getting the Mary
landers to try out their playes and modes
Of defense with the West Enders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-26
GETAWAY DAY AT JAMAICA.
The Turk Wins the Remsen Handi.
cap in a Gallop.

NEW YORK, October 26.-Jamaica's
fall meeting wound up yesterday. The
stake feature was the Remsen handicap.
This was rather easy for the Silver Brook
farms Heno colt, the Turk who. with
Shilling up, broke in from the start and
beat the others all the way, to gailop
home with four lengths to spare. Gras-
mere closed in in the stretch and nailed
the place by half length from Cherry
ola, who ran a remarkable race after be-
ing practically left. Starbottle and Shan
non both stopped at the end of the turn,
while the weight proved too much for
MeXoana, the favorite. The summary:
won; Tubal, 1O6 1Scoviile). 4 to /, even and / t.
and s. t1rd 10 %s e s.5e to
Firm Halt Blue, Faultless. vistula and Yeow
Second race. selling: handicap: mile and a six.
teenth: 500 added-Los Cavanagh 90 Garner,
j. to .. to 8 and out. won: Cowen. 81 Glass,
Time 80 Ardri and .nGynl ono also 70 ram 'n'o
$500 addedGoiconda IS tcrserH I '' to seI tn
and out. won; The Minks 1O6 iShilline), even.
to to 3 and out second: Belleview, 100 Garnerl: !
Danger and Melbourne also ran. '@' i'' o.
Fourth race. the Remsen handicap; value
tShilling,. Z to 2. to 5 and 8 to 8, won: Gras.
mere 1a0 tButwelp, l6 to 8. even and to 2.
second; ICherryola. ia Upton, II to !. to 1
and to 5. third Time, LOS is. Mexoana.
shannon starbottle and Hampton Court also ran.
Fifth race. selling; one and one sixteenth niles;
500 added-Black Mate; 1os Garner. l to
out second. Time, I.49 as Only two starters.
Sixth race six furlongs; $500 added-.Boola
Booia llo Butwclp; Is 70 10, to ana out;
and even, second; Tempter. no tscoyillel: to
l. 5 to 2 and even, third. Time. 1.16 ID. Naugh-
ty Boy Onatus Petronius and Coonskin also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-26
BENDER SURPRISES
THE SPOKANE FANS

SPOKANE, Wash, October 26.-Timely
hitting by Eddie Collins and Frank Baker,
with Chief Bender's sensational pitching.
enabled the Athletics to beat the ALMA
tionals here yesterday by score of 4
to 1. Bender was in superb form and his
terrific speed had the local fans gasping
in amazement. When the Indian wanted
to cut loose not one of Bancroft's leag-
uers could do anything with him, nine
striking out. The hitting Of Collins and
Baker was responsible for all the runs
the Athletics made
Helm. local pitcher, who made good
for Spokane last summer, pitched good
ball. as outside of Mack's two hard-hit-
ting youngsters he held the remaining
Athletics down to three hits. Strunk and
Oldring made circus catches. which caused
the spectators to stand on their feet and
yell their Ioudest approval
The two teams left for Walla WalIa last
night. where they are due to play today.
So far the weather has been fine and all
the players have thoroughly enjoyed the
trip. They are all anxiousy waiting until
they reach California, especially Heiney
Heitmuller. who Is sure to get a warm re-
ception from his coast friends. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-26
BEATS FAvoRITE BY A NOSE.
La Toupee Won Feature at Latonia
From ROYAL Report.


CINCINNATI, October 26-Favorites
lar.ty at Iatonia yesterday, only one.
Merrick, managing to come home q
winner.
A good card and fair day attracted a
big crowd for Monday. La Toupee won
the feature event of the day from the
1 to favorte, Royal Report, by nose
Summaries:
First race; five and a half furlOngs: purse:
S3OO--Samaria. los (Ganzl. 10 TO l. to ] and
to l. won: Judith Page 1913 ys Lacks 9 to ,o 4
1la IS Emmy Lou, Bannad Crenel. Della
Tortuous also ran.
Second race; one and one sixteenth miles
purse. saoO-Denver Girl: 100 tAustin.. to l.
I to 1. to and 3 to .. second Admontor
los (Kennerly,. 8 to l., even and , to 5: third
Time ,sat ssS .ss
j c. Core, lO2 Grimm. to 5, to and 3
i to and 1 to 4. second: Mozart. 95 Moss. 6
to i. TO i and even. third. Time. III s-5.
Enlist. Bucket Brigade and Hiram also ran:
pee, los tMcGee,. I to l. 8 to 5 and out. won
Royal Report, los lPage,. to and out. sec
ond; Gsndia i"s 1a1tsoR II TO to and
Fifth race: one mile selling: purse $500
won; Light Blue, ITO tGiasncr). even. 2 to 5 and
out. second; ST. Aulaire. los tAustin>. 20 to L,
5 to and 2 TO /: third. Tine. LAG 3:5. OtiIo.
Sixth race; six furlongs; purse 5000 Merrick.
lo5 Pase,. even. = to and ont. won: Bell
wether. 1ls rTapIin,; . to :; to and 70 5,
! and even: third. Time 1.16 as. Posing, l..
u. Fry and Dainty Dame also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-26

In the country.
Besides this assistant. there will also
be many old boys back to help Coach
Newman during the week before the Vir-
ginia game. These men will be invited
to spend the week preceding November
13 in Washington as guests of the foot
ball department of the university, and will
also have great part of their expenses
paid. In the past many old stars have
come to the city for day or so before
the big battle and always have done good
work. Under the new system, however,
greater benefits should be derived because
OF the longer stay and more systematic
management of the alumni coaches.
Very few serious injuries resulted from
the game with the Tarheels. and this aft
ernoon will see the full squad back in
harness. Yesterday McNulty. Cunniff and
Carrigan were not on hand on account
of injuries. but all three reported that
they would be able TO get back to work
this afternoon. Smyth, the old Warwick
leader. was also on the field washing the
practice. His knee is mending fast. and
he will surely be in condition before Inc
Virginia game. 1t is thought That DaIy,
the ex-Cathoiic University star, will re-
port this. week. The temperance OF
these men will certainly add strength to
the squad and at the same time will swell
the numbers to such an extent that the
hest players can be saved for the biggest
game Of the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-26
ALL ANXIOUS TO
SECURE BIG FIGHT

NEW YORK, October 26.-That both
Jim Jeffries and Jack johnson mean
business and will sign articles of agree
ment without. much haggling over de-
tails Is the conviction Of New York sport
ing men who have seen and talked with
both fighters during the past few weeks.
The articles of agreement will be signed
before the present week ends, If all goes
we'll. and then the business Of accepting
an offer from some club will be In order.
Tentative bids for the bout began to come
in yesterday.
Johnson, who was in Chicago. should
reach New York by the end of the week,
AMI the two fighters will meet and talk
over the conditions for the bout.
Jeffries showed considerable enthusiasm
regarding the match last evening. II
only hope he said, that Johnson means
what he says in this Chicago interview
which the papers are printing. He Is
quoted as ready to sign articles at once
and willing to fight within thirty days.
OF course, 1t would be impossible to pull
off the fight within thirty days, and
Johnson is exaggerating a little when he
mentions SO early a date. But IL he wants
to sign up in a hurry he will find me
ready to meet him half way. The truth
is / am eager to get crack at john
son.
Jeffries took things easy yesterday after
his five miles or SO Of road work with
Sam Berger, his manager. Sunday. He
spent most of the day in chats with WIS.,
itors and friends.
Jim Coffroth, the San Francisco fight
promoter. reached town last evening.
Later in the week he hopes to show JEFF
fries and Johnson that Coima is the
only place in the world for the fight to
be held He will not present his formal
bid until after articles of agreement
have been signed.
An offer of a sixty-thousand-dollar cash
purse was made by representative of
Joseph G. Miller, head Of the 1O1 ranch
at Bliss, Okla.
Mr.. Miller stands ready to meet COM
petitors for the fight and has already
placed the matter before Gov. Haskell of
Oklahoma with view of obtaining his
consent for the battle. Besides the sew
enty observation-disclosures offer of sid
Hester, manager OF the Mission A. c., OF
San Francisco, which was received Sun
day night bids from Jack Gleason and
other we'll known Pacific coast promoters
have been received.
Jeffries' manager said that any offers
for the fight were too premature at this
time to be considered seriously.
What Jeffries wants first is to get the
| articles signed up with Johnson said
Berger. 1T is up to Johnson to make
meet him and sign the articles. JEFF
fries won't stop on any conventionalities
and means business
Berger said no word had been received
SO far directly from Johnson or his rep
reSentatives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-26
PREPS AFTER BIG HONoRS.
Georgetown Lads Will Match u
Against Episcopal Tomorrow.

For the first time in number of years
the Georgetown Props will play away
from the District tomorrow afternoon,
when they line up against their old rivals
of Episcopal High School on the latter
grounds outside of Alexandria. The To-
Gals will journey to the Virginia field
early in the afternoon, the game being
scheduled to start at $3.50, and will return
before shutdown. Last season the Epis-
copal aggregation defeated the embryo
collegians in q hard battle on George
town field and 1t is for the purpose of
wiping out this conquest from the rolls
Of the Virginians that the Props are in
vading the enemy's territory.
Because the result Of this battle will in
great measure determine the Hilftoppers'
chances for the southern interscholastic
championship, they are eager to carry off
the honors of the day by administering
a good drubbing to their old rivals. But
IL they do so they will have to show i'm
provement over their work in their last
three games, one Of which resulted In q
scoreless tie and the other two In close
victories. Although having plenty Of good
material the Props have suffered this
year from lack Of proper coaching, and
this handicap has up to now been more
than they could comfortably handle.
On the other hand the Episcopal aggre-
cation Is made up for the most part of
ordinary players. but as a team they have
shown the result Of thorough coaching.
When the Alexandria A. c. trimmed
them early in the year 1t was made Ger
tain that their eleven would not be up
to the usual standard Of the school, a
fact which subsequent games have proven
However, from the dope on hand at pres
ent they look trifle better than the
West End Props, but the comparison is
SO close that no one expects anything but
a we'll contested and stubbornly fought
game.
The two teams will line up in the fol-
lowing order:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-26
Against Longer Season.

CINCINNATI, October 26-President
August Hermann of the Cincinnati Ma
tionals is against the frightening of the
National base ball season.
There are several reasons why the
scheme won't work. he said. This
change in the arrangement Of dates-7th
to the 18th of October instead Of to the
end of the first week-would mean either
the elimination of the worlds series or
the lengthening of the year until the
weather would be too bad for those
events.
Anyway. the positions are pretty
nearly determined by the first of Octo-
her, and therefore the longer season
would mean little to any one. except a
frightening of the suspense. l don't
think the season will be changed, and /
for one am against any plan looking to
that action"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-26

from a tendency to tumble. His kicking
has been of little use to his associates
So far, but he devotes a little time each
day to getting away with the spiral and
making the outside kick.
Light Day for Princeton Varsity.
PRINCETON. n. j.. October 26-Fol-
lowing the hard game of Saturday the
Princeton foot ball regulars were not
worked very hard yesterday. and after a
brisk signal practice they were sent back
to the fieldhouse. The varsity subs,
however. were sent out to scrimmage
against the scrubs, and the former made
five touchdowns. Noodle played at full
back for the first time since he was injured
and his ability to pierce the scrub line
was responsible for long gains. Gun
bingham. who was only in the game for
short time Saturday. made one touch
down. Sparks made another, Matthew WIS
scored one and Garrett carried the ball
over the line twice. The latter has been
tried at end so far this season, but his
good showing yesterday will put him on
the varsity second string backfield. The
coaches are quite hopeful, notwithstanding
the defeat Saturday. as the team played
a much stronger defensive game than
heretofore. Hard practice will begin
again today and more attention will be
paid to the backfield formations in Of
Tense.
Another Shift for Pennsy.
PHILADELPHIA, October 26.-The
University of Pennsylvania foot ball
coaches made their weekly shift in the
team yesterday afternoon in an effort to
eradicate some Of the faults which crop
ped out In the game with Pennsylvania
State College Saturday. The most impor-
tant change was that Of Capt. Miller.
who went back from right end to quar-
terback. This Is not because Of any fall
ure by Miller to make good at end. but
on account of Thayer's work Saturday.
Young went in for Sommer at right half
back and Pike for Lamberton at right
guard.
All three of the deposed players were on
the scrub. It is believed that Lamberton,
at least, will soon be back on the first
team. Hutchinson was ON the field for
the first time since his injury, but did
not take part In the practice.
The work yesterday was behind closed
gates, and several of the new plays were
rehearsed for the Carlisle Indian game
Saturday. Some of these formations the
team has been working with for more
than a week. The practice was long and
hard, the coaches not permitting the men
to stop until it was too dark to see the
ball. For the first part of the scrimmage
the varsity lined up against the scrub.
and then met the freshmen, both Of which
teams were outplayed, although no ac-
count was taken of the touchdowns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-26

Carlisle will not go to Philadelphia this
week with any too much confidence.
After beating Syracuse Carlisle struck
snag at University of Pittsburg. How
ever, Pennsy will have to improve to
keen the Indians from making Roadway.