davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-12
AFTERNOON CABLES.

WASHINGTON, February 11.-Pres-
ident Roosevelt will deliver an Grafton
tomorrow, on the occasion Of the cen
tenary Of the birth Of Lincoln, speak
ing at Hodgenville, Kentucky, when
the Lincoln centennial memorial will
be dedicated on the site of the log
cabin in which Lincoln was bonn, a
few miles from Hodgenville.
WASHINGTON, February 11.-Rec-
concentrations for a half -miliion-do dollar
marine hospital for San Francisco have
been favorably reported in the Senate.
SACRAMENTO, February 1.-The
Senate today defeated the bill which
provided the submission of the ques-
ton of Asiatic immigration to the
popular vote.
SACRAMENTO, February 1.-THE
Assembly has passed the bill appropri-
ating $4,000 to defray the expense CT
taking a census of the japanese in this
State.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-12
Ceremonies of the Day
Morning Program.

Military parade, participated in by
the Army, Marine Corps, National
Guard, G. A. R., Kamehameha Schools
cadets, and the Fire Department, starts
promptly at a. m.
Squadron of police.
Twentieth U. s. Infantry, commanded
by Major Dunning.
U. s. Marine Corps, commanded by
Major Long.
National Guard of Hawaii, command
ed by Col. Ziegler.
Fifth U. S. Cavalry, commanded by
Major Foster.
G. A. R. in eonveyances, commanded
by j. W. Francis.
kameaameha School cadets.
Mills College cadets.
Honolulu Fire Department
Patriotic exercises by school children
IN the Palace Park Immediately after
the parade.
Y y y z - ~ 2 ~ ~ 40 40 - ~ ~ % ~ y
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-12
.ssssssssss 1888
At the Opera House.

Seated on the platform of the Opera
House, during the exercises this even
ing, will be Governor Frear and his
staff; the Consular Corps in uniform,
Chief Justice Hartwell, Justice of the
Supreme Court Ballou, Justice Of the
Supreme Court Wilder, {. S. Judge
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-12
REPORT Of THE
COMMIT TIE
IS MILD
The. Secret Service Law
Does Not Hamper
President.
(Assoeiated Press Cablegrams.)

ASSOCIATED Press Cablegrams.)
WASHINGTON, February 1.-The
Senate special committee named TO in
vestigate the working Of the Secret
Service laws has presented report
stating that the Administration has
not been hampered by the limitations
placed upon the use Of the Secret Ser
vice appropriations by Congress. The
report states that three thousand Sc
cret Service agents are employed as
inspectors in the various branches Of
the government and to carry on invcs-
LEGATIONS under these departments.
The avowed object of the appoint
ment by the Senate of special CONF
mittee to inquire into the Secret Ser
vice was to ascertain if the President
was using Secret Service men and Sc
eret Service money in unauthorized
ways, the appointment being the out
come of clash between the White
House and Congress over certain Sec
tons of the President IS Message. The
committee has apparently found no rea-
son to condemn the President, al
though the report is in contradiction
to the statements in the message.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-12
NEIGHBOR
KINGS VISIT

MADRID, February liking Al
fonso left yesterday for Portugal,
where he will visit with King Manuel.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-12
THE CRISIS
IN TURKEY

CoNsTANTINoPLE, February IL.
The new Turkish Government is fac
ing a serious crisis as result of the
removal from Office by the Sultan of
the Ministers of War and Marine, the
removal being followed by the resig-
nation, in protest, of the Ministers of
Justice, Interior and Finance.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-12

The first Turkish parliament under
the new constitutional form of govern
ment convened since the first of the
year, the impression prevailing that
the Sultan was "the slave and pup
pet' of the constitutional ministry.
His interference now will seriously
arouse the Young Turks, the revolu
tionary party.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-12
Evening Program.

The program for the evening services
at the Opera House, which will begin
promptly at clock, is as follows:
Patriotic Music-Fifth Cavalry Band.
Introductory Remarks-Hon. A. L. C.
Atkinson
Short Address-Col. W. S. Schuyler.
Solo (vocal)-Star Spangled Banner
Mrs. Bruce McV. Mackall, accom-
panied by Fifth Cavalry Band.
Poem-Capt. c. P. Rees, u. s. n.
0ration-Walter G. Smith.
Music-Fifth Cavalry Band
Lincoln's Gettysburg Address-Hon.
John c. Lane.
Benedlction-Rt. Rev. H. B. Restarick.
~ ~ y - - - ~ ~ - - ~ - ~ - y - -
Sanford B. Dole; Col. Schuyler, q. S.
A, and staff; Capt. Rees, Z. S. N, and
staff; Major Long, L. S. NJ. c., and
officers; the entire Consular Corps with
the exception of the Chinese Consul,
who sent his regrets; President p. L.
Horne of Kamehameha Schools. Presi-
dent A. F. Griffiths Of Oahu College,
Brother Henry, president of ST. Louis
College; Bishop Libert of the Catholic
church, Bishop Restarick of the Epis-
copal church, DR. Doremus Scudder of
the Central Union church. DR.. J. W.
Wadman of the Methodist church. Bish-
OPP Smith of the Methodist church, Rev
Continued on Page Two.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-16
BAN ON JOCKEY DENNISON.
Will Be Refused Mounts in Future
at Tampa Track.

TAMPA. Fla, December 16.-Four ia
vorites were returned winners yesterday.
the feature of the card being the fourth
race. which was captured by E. T. Shipp
in a hard drive all through the stretch
with Grenade. Lowell rode three of the
winners. Jockey ]. Dennison will be re-
fused mounts at the track here in future.
The judges decided on this after his weak
ride on John Garner Thursday. Sum
maries:
First race; five and a half furlongs: selling
Judge Dundon. ia tMcCabel, to l. won; Comic
Opera. los tMountain). to 1. second; w. 1.
ia. Advise. McAndrews. Gordon Lee. Cob
mosal. Elcgra and Dry Dollar also ran.
Second race; i've and half fnrlongs: selling
Orandot. III Mountainl. 2 to 5. won Bird
plan 1O3 (Cole). 10 10 !. third Time, ia Is.
Baleshed Alauda. Claiborne and Tioga also ran.
Third race; FIVE furlongs: selling Inspection
io4 tEstep'.. TO !. won; Col. Ashmead 1917
Davenport. II to 5. third. Time. LOS. I. n.
irwin tatrine Montour, Black Annie Eli hel Mar
tin and Alsine also ran.
Fourth race: six furiongs: pnrse-E. T. Ship.
ner,, 5 to 5. second; Lens. I0s (Davenpor), 3
to 2. third Time. 1.1S As. Ametus and Ben
Howe also ran.
Fifth race: mile and a sixteenth; selling-Max-
| 1O4 Davenport. to 5. second: Dele Strome.
104 Glasnerl 20 to 1, third. Time. 1.55 %.
Pirate. Diana. Red Hussar, Dunvegan and Con
Vile also ran.
Sixth race; five furlongs: selling Lou Lanier
104 uovel,. ! to TO- won; acolin. 1o7 REILLY.
| 10 To 1. second; Bannade. 102 CDavenp,rt). 10
| 2, third. Time. 1.01 2-5. Locust Bud, Lady
Helen and Lmeight also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-16
ANOTHER RACE MATINEE.
Three Interesting Events to Be Pull
ed Off on Speedway.

To enable the losers in the racing
events at Saturdays speedway carnival
to have another try at the high-class
winners and at the same time to keep
alive, among the horse owners and lovers.
interest in the new speeding course at
Potomac Park, Supt. Benjamin f.
McCaully has arranged for another
racing matinee for Saturday afternoon at
go o'clock. Three events have been
arranged fora special free-for-all. class
A mixed and class c mixed.
1t is promised that the famous horses
seen in last Saturdays contest will again
be on hand, and that many others be-
sides will be entered for the events. There
will be no prizes the incentive being pure
love of the sport and the natural desire
of the owner of a speedy horse to dis
play his powers to best advantage.
Among the horses slated to start Satur-
day are DR.. Chase, the speedy trotter
owned by George Goodacre. who won the
G. Patton's fieet-footed PAGER. which
clipped Ia. seconds off the speedway rec
ord last Saturday: Bedford Boy. win
rer Of class B trot in record time, and
Manuelia, the winner Of the free-fOr-all.
The events and contestants. as sched-
for-all. DR.. Chase. Manuella. owned by
LouA Corbin; Red Rock. owned by Ed
ward Daniels: Kushan. owned by DR..
salisbury: Russell G., owned by J. c.
Mott. and Glidewood. owned by George
Mullen. Glass A. mixed. Ada D., owned
by Henry Copperthite: Mysotis, Bedford
Boy. Fair Nancy. owned by Charles Dis
mer; Robin Hood. owned by John Javins;
Fred Orphan. owned by ]. G. Bennett:
Alma. owned by ]. N. Hall. and Forney.
owned by Everett E. Taylor. Glass B.
mixed. Gold Pebble, owned by A. f.
Powell: Sorrel Gelding. owned by Henry
Schlagel; Harry Madden, owned by George
Goodacre: Sorrel Mare. owned by Ed.
ward Daniels; Gallant Maid, owned by T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-16
BOGGS DISPLAYED CLASS
By Winning Fruitvale Handicap
From Choice Field at Oakland.

OAKLAND, Cal, December 16.-Boggs
again displayed his class at Emeryviile
yesterday by taking up 11S pounds and
winning the Fruitvale handicap from
some Of the best horses at the track.
The lightly weighted Raleigh, at so to
1. was second.
The summary:
First race. five fnrlongs-MoIlie Montrose, ll2
(E SMITH Z to L. won: velma c., 1l2 ,Cav.-
naughl. 16 TO ), second. Dr. ROwell. H. INC
Bride). ) TO 1. third. Time. 1.01 3-5. Elmdale.
Herives. Curriculum. Blanche G.. Andrew b.
Cook. Sophomore. CobbleskiI. Salina and Cuer-
navaca also
Second race. i've furlongs; purse-I.ady Eliza
beth, 1O3 anderson even. won: Coppertown.
40 iRoren. to :. second: J. ii. Barr. Io2
1Smithl, 30 10 /. third. Time. 100 As. Metro
polItan Whiskey Teddy. Old Mexico. Phospho-
rus Miles and Moor0k also
Third race. five furlongs; selling-Salvage. 1O1
DENY. 3 70 |. won: Gossiper II; III Uan-
l. third. Time, LOO As Lord OF the Forest.
Taxer. Redondo. Kerry. Old Settler, Father
Downie and Hereafter also ran.
Fourth race. Frutyale handicap; one mile
Beggs us .Mentry,. to 2 won on. ksleiTh s., 50
tGIassp, II to l, third. Time. lao. Edwin L.
Fryer. Rosevale. Bubbling Water and Miss
Picnic also ran.
Fifth race. one mile and twenty yards selling
and Rornd. Ill tCoburnp. u TO 1. second: Jonn
Louis. Ill lvandusen, ] TO =. third. Tire
1.42 50. valsoki. Roy Junior. Buckthorn and
Gene Russell also
Sixth race. six furlongs erosion. log tMillef,,
3 10 l. won: Dcneen. los sCottonl. to 1. sec
ond: Emma c.. LOG tMcBridel. to 2. Thrill
Time. liz "a. Marburg. Sir John, Mi Dereeho
and May Sutton also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-16

Some balm was poured over the wound
ed spirit of Joe Cantilon, former manager
of the Washington team. when the
American League adopted the following
resolution: Resolved. That the Ameri-
can League hereby expresses its con-
fidence in the loyalty to the American
League of Joe Cantillon during the time
he acted as manager OF the Washington
base ball club. and expresses tn him its
best wishes for his future prosperity
The Base Ball Writer'S Association of
America reelected the entire ticket at its
annual meeting yesterday. The officers
are Joe S. Jackson, president; Jack Ryder.
vice president: Tim Murnane. treasurer
and William Weart, secretary. The sum of
$50 was voted the Chadwick memorial
and it was decided. each memorial day.
to have a floral tribute placed on the
grave of the late Harry c. Pulliam.
Waivers have been asked on Jimmy
Williams. second sacker of the ST Louis
Browns. He is slated for Minneapolis in
case Cantillon cannot secure a franchise
for st. Joseph, in the Western League.
In this event Williams would manage ST.
Joseph.
Western League club, has purchased
Dolan from Cincinnati. Griffith drafted
Dolan from the Wisconsin League, where
he showed the way in clouting.
The long delayed bribery scandal airing
will come in for another sabfest on the
part of the national commission today.
The commission will probably not get
around to this part of its business until
after the National League election.
The Boston Nationals have parted COM
pany with Catcher Shaw. Manager Fred
Lake gave the backstop his unconditional
release.
John F. Harris, new director of the
Boston Nationals, announced that the
Hub management planned an open-air
night theater at the ball grounds-a plan
Barney Dreyfuss found remunerative at
Forbes Field last summer.
Despite every effort on the part of Lou
Criger to pry himself lose from st. Louis
he is liable to stick in the Mound city
unless Bob Hedges comes down in his
price. Hedges wants nothing but young
star for the aged veteran.
Deacon Jim Mcclure says he will listen
to propositions for any member of the
Maps. with the exception of Young. Joss
and Lajoie. There is a possibility that
the Yankees will be able to land Catcher
Mig Clarke
Horace Fogel made the announcement
early Yesterday afternoon that, despairing
Of securing Johnny King to lead the
Phillies next season, he would select
Red Doom. the We'll known catcher, to
lead the Quakers. Later Mr.. Fogel WASH t
quite so sure about it after he had con-
suited William Murray, the deposed
leader, who has the two-year contract
locked in a safety deposit vault.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-16
AUSTIN'S GOOD RIDING.
Colored Jockey Wins Three Races at
JuareZ.

JUAREZ, Mexico. December 16.-The
feature of the racing here yesterday
was the brilliant performance of the
colored jockey, D. Austin. He had four
mounts and was returned the winner Of
three races. His ride on III. G. Bel
wells Prince Ahmed in the feature
event was a grand piece of horseman-
ship and drew forth great applause.
Prince Ahmed opened at odds on, but
as no money showed in the ring his
price drifted back to to 8. and then
Bedwell sent his checks in.
Austin's first winning victory Of the
day was in the opening race. where he
rode the good thing. Vohoome who
was backed down from to 1 to Z, TO :.
He also rode Alva B.. ) to I. to victory
in the fifth event The crowd had a
profitable afternoon. as four favorites
won.
The summaries:
First race. six MISUNDERSTANDING. lO4 tAus-
tim. to 2. won: Minneolette. 93 ,Ramseyl. q
TO l. second; Hickey. 1O6 (Benson,, 20 to /.
Niger Baby PlayIit Tiiinghast Caesar Au-
gusta. Maxnal and Cuban Boy also ran
Second race, six furiongs.E NJ Fry; % Gar
TO /, second Hannibal Bey. 1O4 n.owe, 20 10
]. third. Time, 1.i5- Light Knight. Charlie Do
Third race. seven furlongs-Hands Around. s.
% to !, second; Virginia Lindsey, io4 lowe,
Is TO /. third Time. 1.30 80. Tony Fausr.
Hughes. Beaver Dam. Lad, Albion H. and Ne
LANCE also
Fourth race. six furlongs-Prince Ahmed. 100
fAustinD. 10 ). won; Lad Extra. 80 tGarneri.
8 TO ., second: Marchmont. 101 tBensonl. 10
2. third. Time, 1.;435. Hannah Louise also
ran.
Fifth race. six furlongs-Alva B.. lo7 aus
TIM. 10 l, won: Rustom. 107 tBenscotenl, 3
to ). second: Kiddy Lee. 100 Garner. Is to l..
third. Time. lis 80. Kyle. Radiation. Mlss
Hal x.lara and Arx,.f Nan Lao
Sixth race, mile-Dr. Downie. o. Ram
seyl. to !. won; Banbury. 10l tGarnerl. } e
|. second: Sensible. 100 tMoesworthD, TO j
third. Time. LA 20. Lista. Burea, McNalc
and Pra thers also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-16
Timber Adrift at Sea.

Ten days ago as the schooner Malcolm
B. Seavey was on her way from Port
Tampa to Baltimore with a cargo Ct
phosphate rock. Capt Henry Dodge. mas
ter Of the schooner, reports. she passed
a quantity OF valuable timber adrift at
sea a short distance north of Frying Pan
shoal, on the North Carolina coast. The
timbers We're about II BY II inches in size
and were OF considerable length and look
ed as IL they were a part of the load of
a understanding schooner. The ends
Of the timbers were painted red and were
marked with the letter X. A few hours
after passing the timber the top Of a
vessels house was passed adrift.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-16
Pittsburg Clubs Banquet.

Base ball had an oratorical and gas
Economical inning last night at the Wal
dorf-Astoria when the worlds champion
Pttsburg club entertained club and ball
players of the past and present in con-
junction with the Base, Ball Writers As
ISOLATION, at banquet concentrating
the teams victory.
The speakers. who numbered all the
big men in base ball, with Garry Herr
mann interlocutor, did not stick very
close to the toasts selected for them
Ban B. johnson, head of the American
League. took occasion to laud the lnteg-
rity and ability of the late Harry Pull
liam. and wound up with able appre-
citation of Pulliam's successor. John A.
Heydler That the latter should be con-
tinued in Office as a tribute to his worth
and honesty was the keynote of john
sons address.
Charles H. Ebbets of Brooklyn was
called upon to take the place of John T.
Brush, unable to attend on account OF
illness. Ebbets undertook to answer
In fact. had the Brooklyn president been
attempting a humorous speech he could
not have evoked more laughter.
II feel my feet he began. and it
| was some minutes before he was able
to continue his sentence and say: ''un-
able to fill the shoes of John T. Brush"
| Later the across-the-bridge orator told
| of his long association with the game
and wound up with: Il have been In base
| ball for twenty-eght years and have seen
| il grow and grow until now 1t is in its
INFANCY The rap. at Johnson was eased
in between times by the remark that the
man who intimated war was an enemy to
organized base ball.
| Commission of Police Baker of this
city. Commissioner Of Public Safety John
NORM of Pittsburg; William c. Temple,
donor of the first world series cup: Pop
| Arson, the oldest Roman of them all !;
/ ENr-e.d lorlyn no v>frv,
| Pirates. and President Barney Dreyfuss
| himself We're among the other speakers.
Vaudeville stunts were interspersed to
| the delight of the largest attendance of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-16
Stallings Lauds Work Of
Elberfeld on Diamond.

"ENberfeld can make the Wash
ington team. I think McAleer made
the wisest move of his life when he
bought him from New York. No
better shortstop ever stood in shoe
leather. Elberfeld's home Is in
Washington. and he has been very
anxious to go there. That VIII
make him play good ball If any
thing can. He realizes that he is
aging and will have but few more
wears of usefulness In the Drs
leagues. look to see him play the
game Of his life for the Senators,
and if he does that Washington
will figure in next year race. ne
is one of the greatest players OF the
age. and he is as good as ever but
he would not give New York proper
return for his salary. Conditions
were such that he had to be sac
rificed for the sake of harmony
Had his heart been with the yam,
KEGS money could not have weaned
him from me-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-16

hilltop institution. Considering the fact
that he was one OF the mainstays 81 the
high school line during the gridiron sea-
son. and counted upon to show far better
form another year. the loss is a severe
one. and VIII be greatly felt by the high
school eleven.
At Georgetown II lis likely that Jones
will try cut for some team next spring at
being the general opinion that the crew
with the sweeps will stand him in good
stead as a means of development, and
another fall should bring him forth as one
of the best grdiron warriors In local
scholastic circles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-16
JONES FORSAKES WESTERN.
High School Athlete Will Attend
Georgetown Prep School.

1t has caused considerable surprise
among the students of Western High
School to hear that Dick" Jones. left
tackle of last falls red and white foot
ball team. will enter the Georgetown
Prep School after the holidays, with the
intention Of finishing the course at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-16

W. Dunworthy, and L. j. K, owned by
J. J. Okeefe.
All the races will be decided by the
best two out of three heats over the
half-mile speedway course. at 10Th and b
streets northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-16

Racegoers just back from jacksonville
say the city is overrun with employees
of bookmakers who are not employed. and
that MANY have not enough money with
which to maintain themselves in comfnDA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-16

noon, while the National League factions
were still sparring for an opening in the
presidential campaign. The board of d.
rectors of the old major did indeed con-
clude what little routine was before it,
but wen the slate has been wiped clean
far as the election. both sides were
willing To lay the inevitable on the table
until today.
In perfect harmony, the American
League. however, struck the war post.
To man the club owners declared for
a schedule If 1J4 games, as usual, des-
pite any action the National League may
take in lensthenng the agony 10 It's
pastimes. 1t WAS also universally agreed
that the burden of carrying much
an iron-clad roster limit was imposed.
HenCeforth no club in the American
League will be allowed to carry more
titan thrty-flve players on its reserve
list at any time. From May / to Au
gust 20 of each year this number must
not exceed twenty-five.
The question of spikes was left to
President johnson and Charles Comiske:
of the Chicago club The New York
Chicago, Cleveland and Detroit presidents
were elected to the board Of directors. G.
w. Somers of Cleveland was elected
vice president of the league. President
Johnson, F. ]. Navin. Detroit, and T. &.
Noyes, Washington, will compose new
perpetuate the American League of pro-
fessional base ball clubs as an organiza-
ton and to revise the constitution, II
necessary. Messrs. Moves, Comiskey and
Somers will represent the American
League on the joint rules committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-16
FAST BASKET BALL.
Georgetown Props Easily Defeat the
Eastern High Quint.

The Eastern High School Basket Ban
team was defeated yesterday in its own
gymnasium by the Georgetown Prep
e,,,irt in a fast and interesting contest, n"
the score of 43 to ID
The high school lads put up ihucii
better game in the hnal perieo 'iiail
they did in the first half' Out a' ~
stage Of the contest was their WORK q
comparison with that OF the west emu
boxs. Waldron, Trumbull and Loehi
pi,,o.otion while the work of Right For
ward Valero of Eastern was OF nrst-
class order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-16
Notes of the Meeting.

base ball men ever gathered in one ban
quet hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-16
=
Totals. So 90 923
JAsHINGTON RAILWAY RELIEF

Totals. 7os 6ss 1913 Totals. 72s $50 s:
Brown rolled second and third games.