davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-27
Rice Announces That
Next Session Will See
Counties Get Taxing
Powers.

In addition to taking an hour off
W. Fairbanks yesterday morning, the
House had two debates, a couple of
scraps and an afternoon session that
ran after five clock. It was busy
day for the irritable and tired mem
bers, made especially so from the fact
that the Senators gaily adjourned early
enough to leave some House resolutions
where they cannot fail to die of neg
lect- 1t was suggested in the House
that they too adjourn and let some
Senate bills die by the same process,
but this was not allowed
The resolution calling for the APP
pointment of gas and electric meter
Inspector was one of the measures that
the Senate sidestepped and the reso1u-
ton calling for public utilities com
mission, against which ex-senator John
c.. Lane has been lobbying on behalf
of interested parties failed to pass in
the House.
The big doings of the day was the
killing of the county tax bill, this be-
ing debated in committee of the whole
on second reading and indefinitely post
poned
The ffty-eighth day of the session
found little for the House to work on,
so far as the order of the day appeared
Two hundred and thirty five bills in
all had been introduced in the House
and each one of them had received the
proper committees approval or mark
of disfavor. OF these bills ninety-three
have been sent to the Governor, who
had, up to Saturday night, signed sixty
six of them. His veto had killed seven
of them, while eighty-seven had been
tabled and fifteen indefinitely post
poned. The Senate has thirty seven of
one. Two are in conference committee.
Session Expenses to Date.
The expenses of the House up until
Saturday totafled $26,912.73, out of
available appropria lions of $4,000. Of
this amount spent the Territory has
been drawn on for $15,576.43 and the
Federal chest for $11 $4,000. Out of
the available balance, some $4,000 more
will have to be spent on the House
journal. So far this publication has
cost something over $4,000. The Sen
ate and House journal together will
cost the public about $4,000, good
share of which will be for an edition
fCont1pued zen Page Two.l
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-27

Good advice. gracefully given, was
listened to by the members of the Leg
islature yesterday, the adviser being
the Honorable Charles Warren Fair
banks, x-Vice President of the United
States, who spoke, he said, as one citi-
zen of America to other citizens of
the same Republic. Mr.. Fairbanks met
the assembled members of the Senate
and House and large number of pri-
vate citizens, in the hall of the House
yesterday morning at eleven clock,
being accompanied by his wife and
daughter, swho occupied seats near the
rostrum and who took, apparently, a
deep interest in the meeting
Mr.. Fairbanks was introduced by
President w. o. Smith, of the Senate,
who accompanied him and Governor
Frear into the House. With these three
on the rostrum was Speaker Holstein,
large number of officials, territorial
and Federal, together with representa-
tives of the Army and Navy. The
gallery was filed with citizens and
many more stood in the Hobbies within
hearing distance or grouped around the
open windows on the lanai.
In introducing the distinguished
guest of the Territory, President Smith
said:
President Smiths Remarks.
1t gives me great pleasure. he
said, ito Introduce the Honorable
Charles W. Fairbanks, ex-Vice Presi-
dent of the United States, who, for so
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-27

"Resolved, That the terminus and
port of the Kauai Railway Company,
al Eleele, on Hanapepe Bay, be and
the same is hereby named Port Allen
in honor of the late Samuel Clesson
Allen, merchant, of the city of Homo
lulu. Il
By the foregoing resolution just
adopted by the directors of the Kauai
Railway Company, the enlarged and
improved terminus and port of that
company at Eleele, Kauai. costing over
one hundred thousand dollars ($l00,
000.00) and just completed, has been
named "Port Allen in honor of the
late founder Of the house of Allen &
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-27
PORT ALLEN A NEW NAME:
IN GEOGRAPHY OF HAWAII

Robinson and the S. c. Allen Trust Es-
tate of this city.
Mr. Allen was intimately associated
in business and otherwise for many
years prior to his death with the Dill
linghams. the MeBrydes and the house
of T. H. Davies e. Company, and others
concerned in the starting of the Nc,
Bryde Sugar Company, of which the
Kauai Railway Company is an offshoot.
Mr.. Allen always expressed confidence
In the final outcome of the venture
and freely backed it from time to time
by investments an its bonds and other
wise. The new landing named in his
honor covers three separate wharves,
Continued on Page Foar.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-27
Canage Renewed at Adana..-Rumors of Siege
of Deurtyul---Roosevelt and Kermit ILL.,
Sudden Death Of Heinrich Conreid.
ASSOCIATED Press Cablegraals.)

Cablegranls)
deposition Abdul Hamd
a liberal allowance
RUMoRs
Amenans
discreded
BLooDsHED ADANA.
27.-Th n renewed
all resistance
t. ended
although will
millions and also the expenses Of
the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-27
BLAcKsTAD UNCONSCIOUS.

Brakeman Blackstad of the 0. r. 6.
L. Co. who was badly injured on Fri
day morning by being strt.ck on a
moving train by an overhead water
pipe of the Waipahu plantation, is
still unconscious at the Palama Hos
rital. Although his condition is seri-
Gus, DR.. Cooper entertains hopes ot
his recovery.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-27
AFTERNOON CABLE REPORT.

AFTERNOON CABLE REPORT
entertaining
Admiral Bob and had
idea his characteristic
today
a
coming %
Bevedge Johnson Hepburn
onnecon with
April &C.
overH
HoNGKoNG, 26The Hamburg American Scandal
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-27
DIRECTOR CONREID DEAD.

coned director Of the metropolitan
House, in York. s
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-27
THE ROOSEVELTS SICK

Roosevelt and his Kermit i'll and
hunting postponed
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-23

ternational Zionist Congress, which
convenes in Hamburg, Germany, De-
cember Goth to January End. In very
able and mastery address Mr. Mehl
reviewed the work of the Zionist,
showing their work for the uplifting
and improvement of the race u. M
Simon, chairman of the meeting, intro
duced the speakers.
III. Gernsbacher, in an interesting adj
dress explained the aim and purpose
of the order of Bnai Birth and which
was to promote benevolence, charity
and brotherly love among the Jews
DR.. Blumenthal, in fervent terms,
dwe1t upon the necessity of having a
Hebrew institute at Fort Worth and
such was the enthusiasm evinced that
work will begin at once to carry out
the suggestion An explanation of the
festival lights by Alex Gilbert followed
and the subjoined program was car
ried out.
At the close Dr. Blumenthal, in ap-
probation of his untiring work for
the good of the congregation, was pre-
scented with handsome Diamond
studied Masonic pin by the Hebrew
Literary Society and Mr.. L. F. Shan
blum made handsome gifts to all the
teachers in the Sunday school,
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-23
cHANUkOH FESTIVAL.

Program.
1. Call to order, U. M. Simon, chair
man.
2. Prayer, Master Ellie Gilbert
3. Lighting of Candles.
A. Song, ''Moos Zoor," School,
5. History of "Chanukoh,' Chas Blu
menthal.
6. Address, Chas Blumenthal.
Z. Song, "Koomo Misnos," School,
s. Recitation, Chanukoh Candles"
Anna May Goldstein
8. Piano duet, Rustic Dance" Ida
Brodkye and Sarah Eckert.
10. Reading, Jewish Nationalism,"
Master Nathan Lesser
H. Presentation golden pins to Sab
bath school teachers
IL. Solo, Honor and Arms" (Han-
dePs Samson), DIR. Freedman. (By
special request), accompanied by Pro-
fessor R. j. Lamb
Is. Recitation, "The Banner of the
Jew" Ida Brodkye.
IA. What the |. o. B. B. Stands for,
I'll. Gernsbacher.
Is. Song, Beth Sifranu," School
&c. What Zionism has Accomplished
in Fort Worth, Israel N. Mehl.
IT, Elm Kelohienu," School.
Accomplishments by Mrs. Joseph
Goldgraber
Evening journal., 1909-09-18
BEATS
WIER AT GOLF

Brilliant golf. under almost ideal
weather conditions, featured the first
and second rounds Of match play in
the annual tournament for the Phila-
delphia cup on the course of the Phil
adelphia Cricket Club at St. Martins
yesterday.
Considerable interest was shown in
the contest between Howard W. Per
rim, Merton. and Robert Weir, VIII
mington. who tied for medal play
honors in the qualifying round with
scores Of 70. The Merton golfer was
again in splendid form for the morn
ing round. and defeated Macmillan
Hopes, Philadelphia Cricket Club. 3
up and 3 to play, finishing with a score
Of 81. Weir was off form and lost to
H. Francine. Country Club, 4 up and 8
TO play, turning in total score Of 100
for the IS holes. As Weir and Perrin
had agreed to decide the tie for medal
play on their cards I'm the morning
round. Perrin was an easy winner Per-
rim also won his second round match
from II. p. Fisher. mp and to play.
He already has two legs on the cup.
and is considered to have a strong
chance OF gaining permanent posses
sion OF it in this tournament.
Evening journal., 1909-09-18
NJ CALLS FERRY WORK
MAKES QUARRY BUSY

EIKTON. Md, Sept lS.--rhe work Of
quarrying stone for the immense dam
across the Susduehanna River. at Me-
Calls Ferry Pa. has been resumed by
Susquehauna River Quarry and Construct
ing Company. after shutdown for near
ly year. At one time about 400 men were
employed getting out stone but an opera
tions were suspended when the panic came
ON, and the Kniclerbocker Trust Com
pany, Of New York which was financing
the concern, suspended business.
Il is understood that the susquehanna
Power Company. which also proposes TO
harness the waters of the susquehanna
for electrical purposes. near Conowingo,
viii likewise get its stone from the same
section Of this county. There are hundreds
of acres Of solid rock along the river in
that section of the county. This alone will
save the susquehanna Company about ST.
OO0,OO0 in constructing the dam, which viii
be oven larger than the one at McCaus
Ferry, now nearly completed
Evening journal., 1909-09-18
PITTSBURG MAY
LOSE FIGHT GAME

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
PITTSBURG, Pa, Sept. 1S-With the
life OF boxing In Pittsburg practically
i'm the hands OF the police, fight fans
fear that the game may be stopped as
a result of the McGann- Klause bout
last night, which nearly ended in a
riot owing to the repeated fouling by
McGann. II is stated In sporting cir
cles that II is practically certain the
bout last night put an end TO lighting
between big men here.
McGann hit low in the first round
and was warned by Referee Connolly
In the second round he landed low re-
peatedly and the round ended with
Klause on his knees as the result OF a
blow belo wthe belt. At this stage OF
the fight Mccain was again warned
while the crowd hooted with all their
might
In the middle OF the third. the In
dianapolis fighter landed a vicious
swing that struck lower Klause crawl
ed TO his corner The crowd surged
about the ring shou ig threats at Nc
Gam and two policemen escorted him
to his dressing room.
Evening journal., 1909-09-18
HUGHES BACK OF
RAID ON "BOOKTES"

by United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK, Sept. 1S-Having sue
cessfully interfered to prevent the
Ketchel-Langford fight Governor
Hughes is leading crusade against
the memory boolSmakers who do busi-
mess at Gravesend race track. and the
arrest OF nineteen of the layers yester-
day afternoon is said to have been
the direct result OF communications
from the executive office to District
Attorney Clark of Brooklyn.
AS result OF these arrests IL is said
to-day that sheriff Hobley and Police
Inspector O'Brien may be asked for an
official explanation of their failure to
make the arrests before the governor
z.laa hand IA the mattfy,.-- u SIS
significant that neither Hobley on
O'Brien knew anything Of the arrests
untn they had been made This is
the first raid made on tho memory
bookmakcrs this year and the layers
were growing careless and making
notes Of bets. Governor Hughes weli
known antagonism TO gambling is said
20 have caused him 10 ull the
gamblers into sense of security and
then order the raids.
Evening journal., 1909-09-18
HOWARD SCHOOL
HOLDS EXERCISES

The Howard school held formal opening
exercises yesterday. The speaker was
superintendent of Schools George W.
Twitmyer The president OF the class Of
1910, Lee jefferson, welcomed the pupils 10
school Music was provided by the Howard
school Orchestra
Superintendent Twitmyers address was
repiete with practical advice and real in-
spiratiun for the pupils and teachers. He
drew lesson from a story OF the boy at
a county Fair, who, disdaining all mere
makeshift prizes i'm the contest an climb
ing a creased pole, set his heart and ann
billion on the skates at the very top OF the
pole, and would not rest content until he
had achieved tho skates. Sound advice as
to clean minds. clean mouths and clean
bodies the fun value OF honesty in deal
ing with ones self and not "bufnng''
through to the detriment OF ones self-re-
spect was given the school. and many a
shaft shot home TO all in the room.
Evening journal., 1909-09-18
Track
Turf
Motoring
MANY PLAYERS
FOR BIG LEAGUES
More Men Drafted and Pur-
chased This Year From the
Minors Than Ever Before

Major leagues have drafted and
bought more players from the minors
this year than ever before in the his
tory of organized baseball. The reason
is that many old players have outlived
tbeir usefulness in the majors and
would be rolegated 10 the minors next
spring.
The National league has drafted IS
and purchased SO players this year for
the 1910 campaign. The total is 144
or an average of is per team. The
American league made the biggest
haul drafting 81 players and buying
104. a total OF 16l. or an average OF
20 players to team. The two leagues
have drafted and purchased SO5 play
ers. an average of 10 players for each
Of the 16 teams. Among the heaviest
drafters and buyers are Philadelphia
and Chicago. OF the American league,
and Brooklyn. OF the National. al
though no team in either league has
failed TO draft and buy a good num-
Der
While not more than half II that
many. of the 305 players drafted and
purchased by the major leagues from
the minors this fall, can remain in
the big leagues, IL is certainty that
every team intends 20 stock up well
and be sure of "a fast club in 1910
Many OF the youngsters will he farm
ed" out by the major league clubs. but
will be where they can get them when
they are needed. The list drafted and
purchased this year tends TO indicate
that the number sent back TO the mi-
nore from the majors next spring will
be the largest in the history of organ
1zed baseball.
Evening journal., 1909-09-18
Baseball
Golf
Boxing
DULL WEEK
In AUTO TRADE
Only Few Sales Reported by
Dealers Since Last
Week

The week ending to-day was rather
dun in automobile circles. and few sales
are reported. The only development of
rote is the arrival Of Stoddard-D Dayton
demonstrator car for the Victor Car
Repair Company, Of Fourth and Orange
streets The car is beauty and is attract
ing attention Of many motorists.
George Brown, the lawyer, has
ordered one of the new cars and sew
eral other orders have been booked.
Most of the garages are filling up again
since the ending of the vacation season
and the return of many motorists. The
Wilmington Automobile Company, which
has been making extensive repairs to its
garage. is accommodating many transient
motorists in addition TO its regular pa
irons
The Chalmers-Detroit agency, which has
offices in the DUPONT Building, viii re-
ceNe "A shipment of cars within few
days. Grantley r. Postles, manager, will
leave tomorrow for a visit to Detroit and
Cleveland in the interests Of the agency.
He will inspect some Of the big Ohio auto
mobile plants.
Evening journal., 1909-09-18
TIGERS WIN
SECOND GAME
Detroit Downs Athletics by
Clever Inside WOrk-KFduse'S S
WiIdneSS Helps

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 1S-Detroit
won the second game Of the series
with the Athletics yesterday. to 8,
before a crowd Of nearly $4,000 per-
sons.
Each team made the most of it's base
hits. Philadelphia scoring all its runs
by punching five safe drives in two in
nings, while Detroit profited by
Krause's wildness.
None of Mullins four passes did any
damage, but four of Detroit's runs
were started by bases on balls or a
batsman being hit by a pitched ball.
In the last two innings the visiting
players also ran the bases with great
cleverness. and three double steals
were registered by them. Two Of these
double steals helped TO bring a run
ner home. Ten sacrifice hits were
made, four of them being of the sacri-
fee fly variety. Four sacrifice bunts
and three sacrifice flies were made by
the Detroit players.
one hundrd policemen were again on
the grounds to preserve order, but
there was no sembIance of rowdyism.
The only play over which an objection
was made was when Jones. OF Detroit,
hunted down the line and threw his
arm up TO prevent Davis from maxi
ing a throw to the plate to catch
Delehanty. Umpire Perrine called
Delehanty out for Interference.
Mcintyre scored for Detroit in the
first inning, after getting four balls,
on Bush's sacrifice, Cobbs safe bunt
and Crawfords grounder TO Collins.
Heitmuller's single. Barry's sacrifice
and Bakers single tied the score in
Philadelphia's half of the first inning.
Detroit again took the lead i'm the
third inning. Mcintyre again scoring
on four balls to himself. Bush's sacri-
fee, Cobb's scratch hit and Crawford S
sacrifice fly. With one out in the
fourth inning Jones was hit by a
pitched ball. took third on Stanage's
single and score on Mullins sacrifice
fly.
Philadelphia tied the score in the
fifth inning by scoring two runs or
Thomas double. Krause's safe bunt
four balls to Heitmuller. Collins sacri.
flee fly and Bakers single. One mar
was out in the eighth when Crawforc
drew four balls and Barry tumble,
Delehanty's grounder. The runners
worked a double steal and Moriarty'l
single scored Crawford. In the nintl
/ Mcintyre and Bush each singled an,
! then worked a double steal. the for
mer scoring on Cobb's sacrifice fly
Score:
Evening journal., 1909-09-18

Judging by present Indications it
lc 1Ks as If the Pittsburg and Detroit
clubs viii clash i'm the worlds series
TO be played In October. The Pirates
have a commanding lead in the Ma
tional League, and unless something
unforeseen occurs they surely will walk
off with the banner. From now on
until the season closes Pittsburg will
tackle eastern teams. which are at
present very weak. The Pirates
should come pretty near capturing the
series from Brooklyn. Boston. Phila-
delphia and New York The latter
team win probably give the Pittsburgs
the hardest tussle. In the American
League Detroit viii have TO fight every
inch of the way. The race in Ban
Johnson's circuit is much closer than
that in the older organization. The
Tigers will finish the season ON the
road and viii have to play their closest
rivals. Philadelphia and Boston. both
of which are playing first class ball
Manager Clark is anxious to have De-
troit capture the banner in the Ameri-
can League, so that the baseball pub
lie will be given chance TO see Tyrus
Cobb and the only Honus Wagner OPP
/ pose each other on the diamond. II
will give the fans long looked for
/ chance to size up these two great bat
ters and base runners Manager Jen-
nings Of Detroit recently said that his
team was better fitted to stand tho
strain of a grueling finish than were
the Philadelphia and Boston teams
and expects little difficulty in winning
the banner.
Evening journal., 1909-09-18
TO PLAY
N. A. c. ELEVEN

The Orange Athletic Association was
notified last night by telegraph that the
Maryland Athletic Clubs football team
would play the Orange eleven at Balti-
more on October .. The engagement was
accepted, and Orange win open it's season
ON that date. The Maryland club defeated
orange three years ago by tho score Of
to o. and tho local players have since
been anNiously awaiting am opportunity
TO retrieve. The Maryland Athletic club
is wellknoWn here for its roller poio team.
which is said to be the best in the coun-
try.
Evening journal., 1909-09-18
REVIEW OF THE SPORTS
ORANGE MEN
OUT FOR PRACTICE

The orange Football team will be-
gin practice for the season at Wash
ington Heights this afternoon. Sew
era stars will make their appearance.
Among them will be Blaine Stetser, an
inter- scholastic star, who will prob
ably play quarter back. The associa-
tion will also have Ed. Johnson. for
merly of Tome Institute, and later of
the WalbroolS eleven, of Baltimore
Among the new local men will be Byrne
and McAleer, former Parkside players
The eleven's first game at home will
be with Williamson Trade School on
the Union street grounds, October 16
Evening journal., 1909-09-18
WENT TO SPAIN
TO BE SWINDLED
Spanish Treasure Trick Costs
Maryland Farmer About
$4,000

BALTIMORE. Sept lS.-Journeying to
spain with small fortune in his pocket.
william A. Monatt a prosperous farmer
OF Hanover, Anne Arundel county. paid
s2soo in cash over to the men who have
been running the Spanish hidden treasure
swindle for many years. An told. Inc in
vested nearly $500 in the scheme. 1t ISL
stated, lie is at his home bewailing his
fate and seeking some plan whereby ne
may recover his money.
Mohatt. about seven weeks ago. received
letter bearing the post-mari OF Madrid.
Spain The writer claimed 10 be a Rus
sian noboman. who had robbed the banl,
OF which he was president and fed 10
Spain. Tho money was hidden away in a
satchol. while In Spain. the Russian was
arrested for political reasons and thrown
into prison at Madrid. SuspectinE that "a,
was in danger OF being arrested. he ha,
previously hidden the satche The lette
proposed that Monatt should come t,
Spain with as much money as he coul
raise to secure his release. and the re-
covery Of tho money half of which wa
promised him for his goodness. Above al
things. the letter implored secrecy
Gathering an thc ready cash he coul
lay hands on and borrowing from fe'
friends who were taken into the secret
Monatt journeyed TO Boston and took In
White star steamer 10 Europe. This wa
six weeks ago.
What happened after ne arrived d
Madrid is not known, as Monatt refuse
to tell. He gave the money over 20 th
man DESIGNATED In the letter and neve
saw him again. After waiting IN vain 70
some days he realized that he had beei
swinded and sorrowfully returned 4
Maryland.
Evening journal., 1909-09-18
ASK HELP FOR
AFFLICTED MEXICANS

By United Press Leased Special Wire
WASHINGTON. Sept. 1S.-Asklng that
assistance in the line of food and cloth
ing be sent to the people OF Northern
Mexico who have been rendered destitute
by the recent floods in that section, PHIL
~ G. Hanna, the American counsei-gcn-
eral az Montere tOda sent TO the State
department an earnest appeal indicating
Just the Kind Of relief that Is needed.
Evening journal., 1909-09-18
B. L. A. PREPARES
FOR FALL SPORTS

The Brownson Library Association
has Started the organization OF foot
ban team for this fan and expects TO
put strong one In the field
i}rownson is also lining up fast
basketball team and promises to make
an OF the teams of the city and state
hustle this season for the champion
ship. The team of last season came
near winning first place In the state.
and Is is believed that this years team
win be much stronger.
- is also reported Brownson viii
organize a team with the intention o
Rpplying for membership In the Coun
fy Baseball League ncXt season
Evening journal., 1909-09-18
New WorIdIs rrottina Reoord.

LEXINGTON, Ky. Sept 1S-The
worlds trotting record for yearlinrs
was broken at the Colored Fair here
yesterday by Miss Stokes. who made
the mile in 2.1s IA, The former re-
cord OF 2.2S was held by Adbell Miss
Stokes IS by Peter the Great and is
owned by W. f. ID. Stokes. Of the
Patchen Wilkes Farm.