davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25
THIRTEENTH UINS TITLE
Berher Earns the Onc-NHe Military
Cham pi0nSHp.

The championship Of the Military Athletic League
for 1909 was last night by the 18th Regiment
in the armory at Sumner and Jefferson avenues.
Brooklyn. in the most overwhelming and decisive
fashion. The 23d Regiment stood second in number
OF points scored. and the 22d third
The games attracted the usual championship
crowd with the 18th OF course. having the greatest
number of rooters. The fact that the Brooklyn
regiments outscCred their Manhattan rivals over
joyed the SPECTATORS, who We're nothing If not par
tisan.
The feature of the evening the victory Of
" Berker the 23d's crack miller, in the one-miIe
championship. in which he outgeneraed J. +.
Sullivan OF the 22d. Berker a cool well judged
race ana his victory the more pronounced on
that account.
Lawson Robertson. Of the 18th Regiment. made a
affair of the 2Z0-yard dash lie got off to
a good start. and soon had a lead OF half dozen
yards Then he eascd up and had things all his
own way to the end. He by seven yards and
lowered the Military Athletic League record. made
by himself in 1901 by three-hfshs OF a second The
record was 2 - seconds
The summaries follow:
One mile run-won by " Rerker. 23d Regiment. j. p
sullivan, I'D Regiment second NJ. T. Gels. fist Reg-
one hundred yard das1--won by l. Robertson. 1871
Regiment: J. J Archer. d9th Regiment second. J. NJ
lne- -hurdred-ya dash ,noyice,-Wou by r. Frey.
13tP 5 r c4TaPs s5 laE & IgsGf0! gi0 second
Four-hundred- and forward dash-Won by J NJ R2-
ment second J J. McEntee. 22d Regiment third Time,
ne-hundred- yard legged race-won by /. Rob
II. l. Hillman 13th Regiment l.. Pierce and
q. F., Hall. 18th Regiment. second J. = Richmond and
Northridge 22d Regiment. third. Time. OH This
IL 8 worlds indoor record
mile bicycle race-won by W. Van den Dries.
22d Regiment: O. J. Deyine. 18Th Regiment. second W
Raleigh. 18th Regiment. third. Time. 23O%.
Two hundred and twenty yard obstacle race-Won by
c. J. Bacon. 2ad Regiment j. Meyer. 18Th Regiment.
second: II, & de LoiseIle 22d Regiment. third Time.
IS, run o0 eq0yeeTSa aa by sc. Resf5
HIS irI a5d Regiment, a tbipd i' TIM is&i
hundred and sevent-s!X yard sack race-Won 10y
J. /. McCahIu list Regiment ". X. Flood. 22d Regi
ment second, MacMeekn, I'd Regiment third. Time.
O:2G+5.
TyyC-hundred- and twenty yard run-WOn by l. Rob
ertson. 18th Regiment W e. Robbins, ga Regiment.
second: J Archer Regiment. third Time. O:22'5
rua-WOu G Walther. 23d Regiment J.
Mcdowell Regiment. second. II. Haywood. 23d Res
iment third. Time, 2:Oi-
Two hundred and twenty yard hurdIe-Won by H /,
Efrnan, Regiment. : = NOrthrdge, 2Si Rcgi
rnent second r. Buesch. 23d Regiment. third Time.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25
RACING ON AT PIMLIC0
BIG CROWD FOR OPENING
august BeImont's iS0u Wins the
First Race of the Season.

Pinllico Nd. April 24-August Belmont, char
man Of the Jockey Club, the opening race Of the
Eastern racing season at the Pimlico track to-oaS
before crowd Of ten thousand persons that filled
the rrandstand and overfowed on the lawn. Sou,
a two-vear-od flly by Hastings -Souveraine' car
ried Mr. Bemont's coIors victory, TO the deilgh
Of many of those present, the youngster was d
uroDounced favorite at : to in field of twelve
starters. Seven were on the programme dii
while the finishes were not close or eAciIihS O. q
rule rbe snort was interesting from end TO end
The regulars came over from New York in force
including thirty or forty members of the Metropo-
tan Turf Association. who supplied the ODDS ana
handled the money wagered. Favorites Jared talrlS
well so that the crowd had little taut 10 Hhu when
the day
F E Cardner's Statesman gaIoped homo an easy
winner of the Country Club Purse the feature OF
the programme. after Billy bakelands Quesloll
Mark had made the early running. He was quote"
NJ to in the betting. Question Mark was
heavily backed from to 10 TO 2 John Garner
one of the outsiders won the Baltimore club CUP
y hile Old Grandpa, which has been racing urous"
the field year in year out, galloped home tree
lengths before Economy and five others IN the IN
augural Steeplechase- In the latter race Court
land H Smiths Palm fell and broke ms les' =
bullet put him out Of his misery
The other winners Font. Red River and
Berkeley The last named defeated Takahrs
backed from to 1 to to o. after CLOSING Will 4"
rush in the stretch.
The track was heavy and holding, so that muu-
larks were in demand E. Dugan, who returned
from England few days ago because OF some dlI-
culty in securing riding license abroad rode Sou
10 victory in the first race for Mr.. Belmont ne
also finished second with Beaucoup in the third
race when that horse was beaten by MS ohetiile
stable companion. Red River.
PIMLLCO RACING SUMMARIES
FIRST RACE-For maiden two-year-elds $500 added
,t our Iufi9ns h 6v Hasfings@Souveraine owner a
belmont cq,sfnr
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25
DIXIE III GETS HOME.
Her Skipper Far from Pleased at
Monaco Racing Conditions.

Captain A. b. Pearce. who commanded the
motor boat Dixie II. arrived here yesterday from
Napes on the GroSser KurfirSt. of the North
German Lloyd Line. Captain Pearce brought over
the defeated craft with him the steamer. and
was accompanied by NJ. A. Raphuhn his chief
engineer and S Danielson. the assistant The
Dixie IL which is owned by E. j. Schroeder. of
Jersey City, was sent abroad for the recent motor
boat races at Monaco and was defeated by higher
powered craft.
Il was dsgusted with the entire race, said
Captain Pearce yesterday we had to race pTac-
ticalIv in the open sea, a condition for which our
boat was wholly untitled. We broke down. but
MANAGED to keep in the running. although We
never expected to win. The other boats. including
the Wolseley-Siddeley. of s00-horsepower and the
Panhard-I Ievassor of 500 horsepower. all equipped
with twin screws, were too much for US. We die
well in the straightavay, but with the aid of two
screws the other boats outclassed the
turns"
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25
CAME UNDER PROTEST.
Cincinnati Makes Claim against
the Pittsburg Pirates.

OF the Cincinnati Baseball Club has filed a protest
with Acting President John Heydler of the Ma
tional League. against the game played here yes
terday between Pittsburg and Cincinnati alleging
pionshiP
Mr. Hermann. in his protest. says that in the
sixth inning Wagner. who at bat for Pitts
burg after having three balls called him. con-
trary the rules crossed the plate while Casper
the opposing pitcher. about TO throw the ball,
consequently should be called Umpire Klein
would consider the protest OF Griffith at the
time.
Acting President HeydIer has taken the protest
under consideration snd will give his decision
later.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25
Horses and Carriages.

A GENTLEMAN GOING ABROAD WISHES slttS5 SIM
~ for his cOachman who has served him Ia.S5
further. would sell pair OF odS 80
incs bought eighteen months of George Watson
& old in prime cOEdition: bIeN-
cabriolet HeAey brOugham. five hne harnesses
saddles and brides three-guarter
coachmans Hveries all required stable lniHsi''-
Apply 10 OWNER. No - West S5th st
NOR SALE--GENTLEMANS PAIR OF CAtttis,Gi-1 -
l. horses well hammered. 49, hands: opera bus' -
toria and brougham: good repair: heavy double 81 y
harness. can be DONLE'S LIVERY SLAB
13S West 54th Street, New York CITY
yTyHREE TEAMS OF WORK HORSES WILL. BE Se1- So.
4 by Jacob OdeIl's sons, TaTrytOwn- y u % ~
business
StspDIE AND DRIVING HORSE BAY. rs HANDS
- carry 800 pounds: gentle and sound; oriSs ri .
Inquire CAROLS horse, Waldorf stable. an Due"
Garner Broadway. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25
CHESS .u4ST'ERS DR4W,
CapabIanca and Marshall Il gam Fail
to Reach Result.

Frank J. Marshall and Jose r. Capablanca played
the third game of their match OF eight games up
at the Ansonia yesterday afternoon and evening,
and another draw the outcome OF a perpetual
check was recorded after thiTTy-six moves. Ieav-
faa, the score of the match in favor Of Capa-
blanca with two drawn.
As in the first game. Marshall had the move and
played the Queens Csambit which the Cuban de-
cIined The latter varied from his line of play
on the former occasion. and instead of advancing
his queens pawn squares. played 1t forth
only one, and the sixth move posted his knight
at
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25
SCHOOLBOYS IN MEET.
Relay Race for Youngsters FW-
nisheS Thrilling Struggle.

Some four thousand persons attended the annual
indoor athletic games Of Public School II Ath-
Ietfc Association, held al the Sth Regiment Arnory
last night. Most of the events closed TO the
ert Carlson, jr.. the fast bicycle rider Of the 22d
Regiment won the two-mile bicycle race by twenty
yards by a fast sprint In the last lap when he
left the three other competitors in the rear.
The quarter-miIe relay race, open 20 boys in the
95-pound class. furnished the closest and hardest
of the evening. James. a lean boy of Public
School III, of Manhattan, managed to cross the
line three yards in front Of Melville, of Public
School q, OF Manhattan The result was in doubt
until fifty yards from the tape when the young
sters let out. and ali crossed the line Ike scared
deers. The 1O00-yard run, closed to members OF
the regiment, was won by Stephen A. Travers Of
the hospital corps who led the runners throughout
the race.
D. NJ. Smith. of the Sth Regiment showed his
class a walker when he romped away with the
half mile walk for novces in the fast time of 3:45.
The summaries follow:
sixty-yard dash uoo-pound class)-won by Simon
Enigsr second: Hammond third Time, oo770.
neesky second; zuekerman 9s- third Time: oo716.
Da1is second: Bislen third Tlme OS7.s D '''O'e'
Reginent l. Donovan ga Regimen; second W e Nc
son. I'D ReSiment third Time AZ,
f. in farlsJ second Win jump "5S Of r. Jump in OF
closed Tegineno-yon
Company: second C. Burkhardt Hospital Corps third
Tine 2:20.
One-lap walking race--Won by o. Newman. P Miller
second s. Taussig. third. Time. O:30
Putting eight pound shot-Won by d Enenberger with
PUT Of 80 IT Ii2 in +. Seranson. second with nut
Of S6 IT IL in; H. Murphy, third, put OF 36 II
N.
Four-hundred- and forty-ya run oopen to Harlem
Bfgh Schooi)-NOn e. p Grandera I'd
scratch: v Block q yards. second: NJ. Taub co
yardsl. third
by A. c. sharfel, g Morrissey second; Crossman
third Time 2:21Is
Four-hundred nd-forty yard relay pound class)-
Won b. Public School III fGreenberg. Shapiro. Lopez
and James,: Public school -. Manhattan
Mevfilsl. second: Public School - The
Bronx Warren. Sololon, Coffin HolIeran) third
Time
hundred-and twenty yard Clsnd,A pl-Won
by Seeke Roper sycond: Krones and Herman 'dsquai-
ned Time. 0.27
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25
DORANDO AGAIN WINS.
Beats MaIoney Easily IN Fifteen
Nile Match Race.

New Haven, April 24.-Dorando Pietri won easily
from Matt Maloney in their fifteen mile this
afternoon at Savin Rock, leading at the finish by
q lap and quarter It practically the Italians
race throughout. His time was 1:144G. while that of
Maloney was 1:16:00- The time, however. will not
be claimed a record by Dorando. ii is believed
that the track not accurately measured
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25
KEEN BOUTS WITH FOILS,
Lieutenant Dickinson Wins Title,
as DO 1damS and Sduer.

The annual championships Of the Amateur Fenc-
ers' League America and the Amateur Athletic
Union decided last night and carly this morn
ing 1T the New York Turn Vcren. Lieutenant
O. @ Dickinson, l. ;. A, easily won the toils
championship, winning three and losing bout.
c. H. Breed Of the New York Fenccrs' Club: W.
l.. Bowman. of the New York Athletic Club, and
l. W. Curran, or the New York Fencers' Club. all
tied for second place with bouts and two
lost On the fence of, Breed defeated CurraR. and
Bowman and CurIan defeated Bowman, giving
Breed second place and Bowman third
DR. c. r Adams was in a class by himself in the
dueing swords competition. winning four bouts
and losing none. while \. c. Sauer. Of the Chicago
Athletic Association the sabres championship
with five straight victories.
Lieutenant Dickinson again demonstrated that he
is without a peer u foilsmln. His form was
excellent. and he could easily have every bout
if he cared to exert himself
The summaries follow:
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25
EASTERN LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.

GAMES TO-DAY.
Nnnfresl e jersey
Buffalo Providence.
Rochester Newark
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
Jersey City. .: Buffalo. Q.
Newark. 3: Toronto 1.
Baltimore. Rochester. tcalIedl
Providence. o. Montreal, S.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25

Lieutenant Dickinson. Army. defeated W. cursn.
eaed W L Bowman N YORK 8t,i fEiS % AnI a y
Breed. New York Fencers club. defeated Lieutenant
fsae4 & :H T. W sfR, Grsn New YoF e4ssG club Il Or
New York F'encers' Club: W H. Bowman New Work
Athletic club defeated G II Breed. New York Fencers
DR.. r. Allen Boston Athletic Association; cur
BormS@ New York S athletic % eGT '''' us's"'eu l.
Curran lost 2; Bowman, won >. lost 2 Allen won
l, lost 3
York Fencers' club; G. II. Breed. New York Fencers
4or S5 CUB CUB dsfsa5sd dsfsa5sd
DUELLING SWORDS.
Brock Boston Athletic Association: De la Poer New
York Fenegs % & Club 9e defeated Nv G. d IL Bred NsT York
feated Dr. G T. r Adams. New York Athetic Club: De
burn 9g T% 3oS n Ven % 6eG New York
Association P Benzeuberg Boston Athletic ASSOCIATION
enbeT Boston hfbictc SssoSstion efaatI q m r. sen
Adams, New York Athletic CLUB; G. A. Breed. New York
Association G. II. Breed, New York Fencers Club.
Broeck Boston Athetic Association defeated Dr. q r
Adams. New Athletic Club,
lost Al Breed la T Ro won st lost E O. @
New York A. g: A. G. Anderson. New York A. c. de-
e% Fa @9 B4G New
York Fencers Club a. c sauer. Chicago A. A: de
feated A. Bill: New York A c; y e sauer. Chicago
4. defeated DR.. G. A Lawrence. New York Fencers
Club: a G sauer Chicago A. A, defeated Roberto
BartOli. Italian FenceTs' CLUB: +. New
Fencers' Club defeated a BIZ, New York A G; F.
Byrne New York Fencers' club, defeated DIR. G. \
Lawrence New York Fencers' Club DR.. c. A Law
renee York Fencers' Club. defeated Bar
toll Italian Fencers' Club; A Bill. New York \. g.
defeated Dr. 6. a Lawrence. New York Fencers' Club
A Bill New York \. G. defeated default Roberto
BartoIL Italian Fencers' Club: F Byrne New York
Feucers' club. defeated by default Roberto
Italian Fencers Club: \. {. Sauer. Ch-dgo \. a.
feated F. Byrne Club: A { Sauer
Chicago A. A. defeated 4. G. Anderson. New York
A. c: A. c. sauer. chicago A. A. defeated F. Byrne
New York Fencers Club.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25

Disqualified for foul
SEVENTH RACE-SeIling for three-year- olds and up
$500 added Six fIrlongs. start good Won
driving Time. l:2l IS. Winner, ch. g, by Dieudonne
BfyerRyck Stable
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25
Closing

SECOND RACE-Selling; for thTee-yeaf- oidS ana up
ward; $500 added Six furongs start COCO Won
FSaIlgar5e Owner, J. H. Mccormick.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25

TEJTRD PACE.-F7Or
winners than three races In 1905 ~. S9oo
added Six furlongs. start poor Won easily Time.
I:21<s Winner c, by Fatherless-Lizzte II
Owner. William Garth .,,
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25

Fol -RTrFI RACE.-THE INAUGURAL STEEPLECHASE;
for four-year-ods and upward; $500 added About
two miles good Won easily. Time, AL
Winner. G. by Observation-Disclosures Owner
:
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25

1IFTH RACE.-THE BALTIMORE CUP; selling. Cor
four-year-olds and upward: 500 added; gentlemen
riders Five a half furlJngs. Start good Won
driving. Time l:lT. Winner, b. &. 10y Deerslayer-
Satinet Owner. :. J. Charles
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25

SIXTH RACE.-THHE COUNTRY tLJB PIKSEi Tor
three-year-olds and upward; 5000 added One mile
and forty yards. Start good. Won easily Time,
l:a3 Winner, b. C. By kinney Mack-Janice. Owner,
Gardner.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-02

Sound navy yard, where she arrived
September with coal from Newport
News. She is now discharging her car
go and at present is not under charter.
Whether or not the rumor has good
foundation could not be learned yester'
day The vessel, however, is a mag
nifcent one and well adapted for this
purpose. She is but two years old,
having been built at Glasgow in 1907
by Napier & Miller, Ltd. She is 400
feet in length. Grove, Rudolph &c Co.
of Liverpool are owners.
The British steamer Finisterre, which
arrived at the navy yard September .
from Norfolk, is discharging cargo and
has been chartered by Henry Lund &
Co. for one voyage from Comox to
Mazatlan.
Taking Lot of Coal.
Paymaster Hornberger, [. S. n, of
the Naval Station is up to his ears
in work these days, and nights also,
for he has had to turn out of the navy
yards about $4,000 tons of coal in the
last few weeks. Admiral Sebree's fleet
has drawn heavily on his reserve coal,
and then came the Concord, now the
Glacier, while the Dutch, British and
German ships all ask for bunker sup
plies.
When all the boats have cleared
out there viii be little left behind,
but new supplies will arrive during
the month. One vessel viii arrive
from Norfolk about the middle Of the
month with about 1000 tons Of coal.
Fought on the Constitution.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. evil
liam MaeAbee, the only surviving
member of the crew of the old frigate
Constitution, celebrated his one hum
dred and sixth birthday today in the
Naval home in this city.
"Bill,' - as everybody calls him, like
the famous Bill Bovine, 'Flies here a
sheer hulk, but the darling Of his
crew. for the old sailor will spend
the remainder of his life in rolling
chair. "Bill's" leg was broken last
month, but be retains a remarkable
control over his faculties.
Many presents have been forwarded
to the old sailor from persons in all
parts of the country.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-02
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS

Governor Walter f. Frear yesterday
granted permission TO Captain Fitz-
herbert, of His Britannia Majesty s
cruiser Bedford, to land party of
men from his ship under arms as an
escort and firing party to honor the
remains of a petty officer of the Bed
ford who died recently and whose
funeral viii take place this morning
at half past six clock A detail of
twenty men win be landed from the
big cruiser.
Ruford Here on the Sixth.
Information given at the army quar-
termaster office with regard to the
movements of the transport Buford
give the date of her arrival here from
Nagasak as October 6. The Buford
IS slow boat, usually taking from
,aSght to nine days going up to San
SJ'raneiseo from Honolulu. The Sheri-
dan IS making direct trip from Maya
saki to Seattle, cutting out Honolulu.
In Honor of the Germans.
The German people of Honolulu will
give picnic at the Peninsula today
IN honor of the officers and men Of
the German cruiser Arcona. A special
tram viii leave the town depot at two
clock this afternoon The picnic is
an invitation affair. Picnics given on
former occasions for the officers and
men OF German warships have always
been jolly affairs.
Received Their Promotions.
A eablegram was received yesterday
morning from the German war office
addressed to the captain of the Ger
man cruiser Arcona in which notice
was given of the promotion of the two
mldshlpmen aboard TO full lieuteuan-
eles. There Is now no line officer below
the rank Of lieutenant on board the
trim cruiser The event was appro-
priately celebrated.
Idzumo May Not Stop.
Officers aboard both the Areona and
Bedford are certain that the japanese
cruiser Idzumo will not stop here en-
route to San Francisco. but is taking
the northern course. The vessel. how
ever, will stop here on the way back
nome, It was understood here that the
original itinerary contemplated a stop
.. bout eight days in this port. Prince
Shsslaza, a descendant of one of the
Ha@ Samurai families of Kagoshino
province is aboard, ranking as a lieu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-02

the flagship Tennessee of the Pacific
feet, will give a talk from the steps
of the Naval Station under the aus
pices of the local branch of the Navy
League His talk was to have been
given yesterday afternoon but as no
notice appeared in the Advertiser only
few persons appeared. The Navy
League is an. organization which is
arousing interest in naval affairs
among civilians and this opportunity
of hearing a well-known naval captain
discuss the navy is an unusual one and
should be taken advantage of.
Called on Governor.
Captain Schroeder, commander of
the German cruiser Arcona. accom-
panied by Acting Imperial German
Consul George Rodiek, called upon
Governor Frear yesterday.
Glacier Arrives.
Early yesterday morning the United
States supply ship Glacier arrived and
moored at the Fort street wharf. She
brings a large assortment of stores for
the eight warships of Admiral Sebree s
command. The stores were started out
of the holds yesterday. As soon as
she has distributed the supplies cargo,
the Glacier will take on coal and leave
for Mares Harbor, Admiralty Islands.
Arcona Open to Visitors.
The German cruiser Arcona is open
daily to inspection by visitors prefer
ably between the hours Of Il and ? and
) and clock.
Army Clerk Sentenced.
SANFRANCIsCO, Sept. 15.-Eugene
Pearson, former chief clerk in the de-
partment quartermaster' s Office of the
United States army in this city. was
sentenced today to one year and one
day IN the San Quentin penitentiarv
for the embezzlement Of sl140 from
the government. A motion for a new
trial was denied. In passing sentence,
United States District Judge Earring
ton said that he took into e0nsidera-
ton the fact that Pearson had served
the government faithfully for twenty
one years
May Be Purchased for Collier.
Tacoma Ledger.-The United States
government IS considering the purchase
OF the British steamer Belle of Scot
land and Transforming her into a col
lIer. according TO rumorS ar the Puget
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-02

tenant If the Idzumo has not gone
direct to San Francisco she will arrive
here today.
No French Vessel.
From what can be learned at the
French Consulate there is little likeli-
hood of French warship stopping here
en- route to the Portola festival. The
only large warship flying the Tricolor
in the South Seas has been temporarily
called away from her usual station
leaving only gunboat. This vessel
IS not expected to be assigned to the
festival fleet.
A rumor that a Swedish warship is
also on the way is news to Consul
Rodiek. He has had no advices of
warship of that nation coming here.
He hopes not as he is not only Consul
for Sweden, but Acting Consul for
Germany, and Acting Consul for Nor
way, and he has his hands full Just
now with German ship in port.
Buford's Passengers.
The Buford which is expected from
Manila and Nagasaki today or tomor-
row has the following military passen-
gers: Major John H Gardner, 1st
Cavalry; Capt. Malin Craig, 1st Cav
airy; Capt. George D. Arrowsmith, 9th
Infantry; Capt. Robert F. Mcmillan,
Sd Company, Coast Artillery; Lieut..
Albert H. Barley, 57th Company
Coast Artillery; Lieut.. Julius C. LIE
Sage. Philippine Scouts; Lieut. F. A.
Prince, 4th Field Artillery, and eighty
one enlisted men of the 57th Company,
Coast Artillery; three sick, thirty
easuals.
Lieut.. NettIes Dismissed.
First Lieut.. Clarence s. Nettles, c.
S. A., retired, has been dismissed from
the army as result of court-martial
proceedings. He was convicted of
financial irregularities. The President
approved the sentence of dismissal I'M
posed by the court.
Lieut. Nettles is from South Carolina
and began his military service during
the Spanish war in the ranks of 2d
South Carolina Infantry. He afterward
became captain of the 10th United
States Volunteer Infantry. In Febru-
airy. 1901, he was appointed first lieu
tenant, goth Regular Infantry, and
was retired in October, 1908, for dis
ability incurred in line of duty. He
is a resident of Denver, Col
Navy League Talk Monday
On Monday afternoon at I o'clock
Captain Fiske, Z. S. N, commanding
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-02

The matter Of Jim All Hoy versus
J. II. Raymond was argued before the
Supreme Court yesterday and submit
ted.