davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-02
KAPIOLANIS To
ATKINSON PARK

AT a meeting of the Kapiolani Base
ball League held al the residence OF
John F. Sylvia last evening the sche-
dule of games for the second series
was made out and lot of other bust
ness was transacted All of the teams
except the Kalihis were representa-
The first important decision was TO
move the games in from Kapiolani
park and to play at Atkinson park
every Sunday morning, for six con-
secutive Sundays, beginning with .Julv
II. The first game on the first dav
VIII be between the Hyland and Reach
teams, playing to start at $3.50 a. m.
me second game win be All Stars
vs. kalihis, to begin at II o'clock
or hfteen minutes after the first game
is finished.
Decision second was to admit nm
10 TWO players of the major league
into any one of the four teams de-
string to enroll such. Major league
pitchers, however, will be barred.
Each team will play each other team
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-02
.HILO RACES SET
FOR TOMORROW

The Claudine. sailing at 3 o'clock
this afternoon, will take the second
bunch of Fourth of July celebrants
to Hilo, the first having gone by the
Mauna Kea on Tuesday and the third
being scheduled to sail in the Mauna
Kea tomorrow afternoon. Those leav-
ing Tuesday and today will be there
for tomorrow's program. Those sail
ing tomorrow afternoon will spend
Sunday at the volcano house and will
arrive back in Hilo bright and early
Monday morning for the big events of
that day.
The racing events scheduled for to-
morrow are not of the greatest i'm
portance, they being largely Japanese
affairs, a few good heats being sand
WICKED in to make it set well. Mon
day, however, will be the big day.
Following will be the events of to-
morrow:
First Race-Half mile; Japanese
horses; IA IA hands high or under;
purse $50-1, Lima, Inada; 2, Charlie,
Yamanaga 3, Dickey, Tasaki; 4, Bar
ney, Nishi.
Second -Three-fourtbs mile;
free for all; purse $3.50 - l, Clara c.,
M. J. Rodrigues; 2, Lizzie Moore, M.
j. Rodrigues; 3, j. T., J. T. Moir; 4,
Adrian Lecouvreur, Mcclellan.
Third race Three-fourts mile:
Japanese; free for all; purse 500 -
/, Lima, Inada; g. Tenyo, Tasaki: 8,
Johnnie, Yamanaga; 4, Jimmie, Ike
da
Fourth race - One mile; Hawaiian
breds; purse $1,000 l, Major Col
lier, Brughelli; 2, Easterboy, O'Rourke.
3, Young Sam, O'Rourke: 4. Indigo.
Warren.
Fifth race-Five-eighths mile: free
for all; purse $500, Weber, McClel-
Ian; 2, J. T., Moir; 8, Banonica
o'Rourke; 4, Major Collier, Brughelli;
D. Capt. Forsee, Judd.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-02

Notice is hereby given to the hold
ers of these bonds to present the same
for payment at the banking house of
The Bank of Hawaii, Limited, in Ho-
nolulu, on August LIST, 1909, and that
interest on same will cease on and
after that date.
CHAS. H. ATHERTON,
Treasurer, Kohala Sugar Co.
Honolulu, June 25th, 1909.
11ts-June %, 20, July 2, 6, 9, 10, 16,
90 %, 81, 30.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-02
YACHTS TO CRUISE
AROUND THE COAST

The yacht cruise to Haleiwa will
start from the foot of Fort street at
6 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. All in
tending to go on the boats are re-
quested to be aboard as soon after
o'clock as possible. The cruise Will
be made leisurely down so as to ar
rive off Waialua at about daylight
Sunday morning
All of the larger yachts will be in
the cruise and some of the smaller
ones will go along. Mrs Miller's
schooner Luka will have quite a plea
sure party aboard as will also the
Hawaii IL. The other boats will car
ry yachtsmen and their guests Be-
sides the two named there will be
the Kamehameha, Gladys, Charlotte
c, in the bunch of big ones.
AT Haleiwa on Sunday open house
will be kept in honor of the yachts
men and their friends. 1t is expect
ed that number of people will go
down from the city to join the party.
Among the features of the day at Ha-
leiwa will be golf and at night there
Will be fireworks, music, etc The
return from Haleiwa to town will be
started early Monday morning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-02
o. 162. TERRITORY OF HAWAII

No. 1872. TERRITORY OF HAWAII.
Court of Land Registration.
TERRITORY OF HAWAII to MA
LAM A. OLDS; Y. AMIN; JOHN G.
CLUNEY; TERRITORY OF HA.
WAII, by Charles r. Hemenway, as
Attorney General, and by Marston
Campbell, as Superintendent of Pub
lie Works, CITY AND COUNTY OF
HONOLULU, by Joseph j. Fern, a.
Mayor and President of the Board
of Supervisors EXCELS
LODGE, No. l, l. o. o. F., by M. Il.
Simonton, Lester Petrie and B. f.
Lee, Board of Trustees, successor in
interest to r. A. S. Wood, Henry
Hackfeld and Thomas Spencer,
Trustees for Excelsior Lodge, No.
l, Independent Order of Odd Eel
lows; SAMOTO, and 10 ALL whom
1t may concern:
Whereas, a petition mas been pre-
sented to said Court by CHARLES M.
COOKE, LIMITED, to register and
confirm its title in the following-des-
cribed land:
Lot on Liliha Street, Honolulu, be-
ing portions of L. c. A. 1888 to Ma
hoe and L. c. A. 6236 to Kaaiawaawa
Beginning on the northwest side of
Liliha Street at the South outside cor
ner of a concrete retaining wall. said
corner being by true azimuth 2O8o1O,,
1883 feet, from government street
monument at the intersection of Vine
yard and Liliha Streets on a 10 Fl.
onset southwesterly to the northeast
line of Vineyard Street and on a 15-ft.
Offset northwesterly to the proposed
new Southeast line of Lillha Street
iron said monument a fire hvdrant
in Vineyard Street bears 313o17,. az 81
feet, and the Leahi Trig. Station
S21 '523O"), and running by true All
muths:
l, 23O'252O", 9S.3 feet, along out
side of retaining wall, along Liliha
Street;
2. 1859, 1885 feet, along fence:
8. 69'02', 95.3 feet, along fence;
d. 32S0S5', 154,7 feet, along fence,
to the initial point, Containing an
area of 1890 square feet.
You are hereby cited to appear at
the Court of Land Registration, to be
held at the City and County of Homo
lulu on the 21st day of July, A. ID.
1909, at one o'clock and thirty min
ltes in the afternoon to show cause.
u any you have, why the prayer of said
petition should not be granted. And
unless you appear at said Court at
Inc time and place aforesaid your de-
Tault will be recorded, and the said
petition will be taken as confessed
ana you will be forever barred from
iontesting said petition or any decree
thereon.
Witness the Honorable w. 7 ROR-
.NSON, Judge of said Court, this 25tb
lay of June, in the year nineteen hun-
ired and nine.
Attest with Seal Of said Court:
(Seal) NJ r. STNONToN
Registrar
4ts-June 25; July 2, and 16.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-02
HARVARD DEFEATS
YALE RACING CREW

The cable late yesterday brought
the news of the defeat of Yale by
Harvard in the Varsity boat race. This
is big event in the affairs of the
two colleges, and the contest has OF
late become a matter of general in
terest
1t is known that one Honolulu boy
was IN the race with the Harvard
crew The younger wilmington was
selected sometime ago as one of the
oarsmen There is just possibility
mat another son of Judge Wilmington
also pulled in the race, although cable
auyices are not yet clear as to that
mere are a number of Harvard men
In the Islands and to them the news
OF the victory comes as good news
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-02

fin the league twice, this carrying
the series over six Sundays
1t was decided to procure the cup
for which the league is now playing In
order that he teams may have a look
at 1t, the idea being that it will spur
them to greater efforts This cup
will cost S35 and will be a beauty
The report of the arbitration COM
mittee on the protest of the Hylands
of the game played with the Kalihis,
in which the latter team played
"Phony" Davis, bfg Lacquer, behind
the bat-was read. The decision was
in favor of the Hylands, and they get
the game. This decision makes the
Hylands and Reach teams tie for the
first series, and this will be played
off at the end of the second series.
Jimmie Williams was appointed
permanent chairman of the board of
arbitration. Heretofore there has been
no chairman, causing confusion on
several occasions.
President Charles b. Cottrell don
ated $40 to the league to be used
in the purchase of prizes or other
wise for the promotion of the sport.
The next meeting of the league was
set for August at the same place.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-02

The sailing date Of the barkentine
Coronado, of which Captain Houdlette
is the commander, has been changed
from Saturday to week later. She
has ten passengers booked already
and can accommodate one or two
more. The Coronado is said to be one
of the most comfortable sailing YES
-sels that comes in here and her cap
-tain's record on the Sierra has made
the vessel a popular one.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-02
BASEBALL GAMES
IN MAUI CITIES

Sam Chiilingworth and the chal-
longing baseball team, which will
teach the All Mauis the national game
on and around the Glorious Fourth,
will leave by the Claudine this even
ing for Wailuku. They will be met
at the steamer by a committee OF
baseballers and vouchsafed the hos
pitality for which Maui is noted
The Maui people have changed the
arrangement little, so that one game
will be played at Kahului and the
other at Wailullu, the former at the
Kahului Athletic Park on July and
the latter at Wells Park on July 4.
The Kahului game will commence at
D. m. and the other at p. M Sun
day. Trains from all that side of
Maui will be run to the respective
games, returning after the contests
are over
The Honolulus will play under the
name of the st. Louis team" for the
reason that most of the players have
been selected from the St. Louis
bunch On Maui the people have been
extensively advertising the games,
among other things getting out at
tractive handbills which have been
distributed in all the villages by the
thousands. With admission charges
of Is and so cents 4 goodly sum for
expenses should be realized
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-02
SUGAR FACTORS
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar Com
pany.
Haiku Sugar Company.
Paia Plantation.
Maui Agricultural Company.
Hawaiian Sugar Company.
Kahuku Plantation Company.
Kahului Railroad Company.
Haleakala Ranch Company.
Honolua Ranch.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-02

Nearly half the holders of the Oahu
ha'lway d Land Co.'S $2,OOOOOO six per
cent bond issue have signed to take
bonds of the five per cent refunding
issue instead of cash at the Spreckels
bank
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-02
34er's
Tkerr4 Electoral

is entirely free from narcotics or
poison of any kind. 1t is the great
remedy the world over for colds.
coughs, Group, whooping cough,
influenza, la grippe, and all bron-
chial complaints.
Accept no substitute or cheap
and worthless imitation. Be sure
you get Ayers Cherry Pectoral.
Put up in large and small bottles.
Prepared BY Dr. J. C. Aver & Co.. Lowell Mass, USA
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-02

Prepared BY Or, J. c. Aver Co. Lowell Mass, U.sA.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-12-16
How Connecticut Candidates knoWl-
edge of TeIegraphy and Opponents
Honesty Fooled Scheme De-
vised by Tammany Men.

Only those who are on the inside
realize on what queer and often uneX-
pected turns and seemingly little
things the fate of even national cleo
tons sometimes hang. The hitherto
unpublished incident | am about to re-
late illustrates the point aptly, and |
might add that | have always viewed
with some satisfaction the minor part
| played in probably helping to decide
a national election
When Gen. Grant was president the
elections in the state of Connecticut
were held on the first Monday of
April. A state election was to be held
near the close of Grants first admins
tration, and it was expected that as
Connecticut went so would the nation
go in the presidential election of the
following fall Marshall Jewell was
governor and a candidate for re-elec-
ton. His Democratic opponent was
James E. English, who had also been
governor. All the politicians were con-
WINGED that, whether Jewell or English
won, the majority would be small.
One slushy night in the latter part
of March Jewell was driven from a
country village where he had been
campaigning to the railway station at
Meriden, ten miles distant. While he
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-12-16
How Lincoln Won Bennett

leon was just prevented, and by fortu.
nate accident, from recognizing the
southern confederacy, or, at least, from
declaring that France would attempt
to lift our blockade?"
Yes" replied Mr. Bennett, 81 know
about that. l know the part you had
in it, and what signal service you were
able to give to the United States at
that time. Tell me more about it."
Thereupon Mr.. Weed narrated to
Mr. Bennett the extraordinary circum.
stances which made it possible for
him to prevent Louis Napoleon from
declaring it to be Frances purpose to
raise the union blockade of the con.
federate ports. Mr.. Bennett was deep
ly interested in this secret history.
Concluding his narrative, Mr.. Weed
continued:
Now, Mr.. Bennett, the situation re.
mains critical in France President
Lincoln is very anxious that we shall
be represented at Paris by a minister
who understands the French people
one for whom Louis Napoleon has cor,
dial feeling-and at the same time by
man who is conspicuous and influ.
entail American citizen. President
Lincoln has asked me to put myself
into communication with you to say to
you that if you will accept the post OF
minister to France he will gladly nom.
mate you for that Office, feeling that
your service there would be of the
highest value to the United States"
Equally delighted and surprised at
the unexpected turn of affairs, Mr..
Bennett expressed his high apprecia
ton of the distinguished honor that
Mr. Lincoln proposed to confer on
him, adding that for him it was a
greater honor to have been thought OF
by the president in this connection
than any he could obtain by actually
filling the French mission. But il
seemed to him that he and the Herald
"uld be of greater service to the
union were he to remain in this coun
try in immediate touch each day with
his newspaper. He therefore was sure
that he ought to instruct Mr. Weed to
say to the president that, while he
highly appreciated the honor, yet he
believed his post of duty was at home
After this interview President Lin
coin and his administration had nc
more cordial or valuable supporter
than James Gordon Bennett.
Copyright, 1909, by E. ]. Edwards)
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-12-16
He Escaped from Political Trap Set
by the Hayes Administration to
Get Him Out of the


Everyone interested in the career of
Theodore Roosevelt is familiar with
that curious destiny by which what
was meant to be political plot to re
tire him from New York politics re-
suited in his accession to the presiden-
cy by succession and to his nomina-
ton and election as president little
over three years later.
Whenever l recall this incident al
ways think of the moment when Ches-
ter A. Arthur stood unconsciOusly at
the parting of the ways-when, had
he gone the other way. he probably
never would have sat in the presiden-
tial chair Not until now have l told
the incident, although | came into pos
session of the facts years ago, few
days after Gen. Arthur had been re-
moved by President Hayes as collec-
tor of the port of New York.
This occurred in 1877, and those who
were in the inner circle of politics Of
that day had reason to suspect that
Arthur was removed as a part of the
game of political chess which had for
its object the nomination of John
Sherman for president to succeed
Hayes. At that time the New York
custom house was the most powerful
political influence, in the sense of con-
trolling party organization, in the
United States. If John Sherman were
to be nominated for president it would
be of the highest Importance that the
New York custom house should not
be unfriendly to him. Gen. Arthur
had been for years an intimate per-
sonal and political friend of Roscoe
Conkling. The latter was opposed to
the Sherman candidacy, and under
Gen. Arthur the custom house could
not be so employed politically as to
aid in the proposed John Sherman
nomination. So Arthur was removed
as the ports collector, that one friend
ly to Sherman might WELD the great
influence of the custom house.
A few days after his removal by
President Hayes l called upon Gen.
Arthur at his newly opened law Office.
While we were talking noticed that
the general opened and shut a drawer
in his desk several times. At last,
with some sign Of hesitation, he took
a letter from the drawer. He turned
to me and said, Il have been wonder
ing whether l should let you know
what is in this letter. l think | will,
but can't give you copy of it, be-
cause copies are sometimes lost or
mislaid. I wouldn't let anyone take a
copy of it.
Having said this, he drew the letter
from it's envelope and read it to me-
1t was a communication from Wash
ington, in which Gen. Arthur was in
formed by John Sherman that, if he
were willing to accept the mission to
The Hague, or to Belgium, or to
Switzerland, or even to Denmark, the
president would be very glad to ap-
point him.
AS he read the letter I realized it's
great Importance, and when he had
finished | assured him that | would
carefully guard the missive if he
would let me take it away and show
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-12-16
Red CLOUD. the indian warrior, died

Red Cloud, the Indian warrior, died
at Pine Ridge agency, aged Sc.
The champion ten ears of corn at
the National Corn show sold for $3.50,
being bought by E. E. Favette OF Des
Moines. This is at the rate OF $2,345
a bushel.
Iowa defeated Nebraska in the an
nual debate of the two state universl-
ties. The vote was two to one. The
income tax question was at issue.
Aye brothers of Blair, Neb., car
ried off honors at the National Corn
show as special copetitors for the best
ten ears of corn grown in the state.
A controversy over railroad legisla-
ton will precipitated in congress this
winter, which, in Importance, promls-
es to surpass the legislative conflict
over railroad rates four years ago.
Prize wheat at the National Corn
show sold at the rate of $500 a bushel,
the exhibitor buying it.
The government of Honduras, ap-
pretending an armed invasion, has
proclaimed martial law throughout
the republic.
Democratic senators met to select
a successor to Senator Culberson as
caucus chairman, only to find he had
not formally resigned.
Burlington men believe that II. E.
Byram is soon to become assistant
general manager.
The PheniX Insurance company OF
Brooklyn stands to lose heavily by
alleged Irregular management.
Congressman Hitchcock Of Nebras-
ka offered a resolution looking to the
reopening of the Alaska coal land
scandal.
In a decision the interstate COM
merce commission suggests that when
railroads make a special excursion
rate to state or county fairs or to
large state meetings, the rate be sym
metrical with other rates of similar
kind.
A statute in tribute to G. E. Perkins,
railroad builder, has been erected at
Burlington, Ia.
After January 1, 1910, football is
barred from the public schools OF
Greater New York. This was decided
by resolution at a meeting OF the
board of education.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-12-16
Superb Nerve of Diplomat Tina
Plucked Victory from the
Jaws of Defeat.

The late Lord Salisbury some years
ago sent a foreign Office emissary to
make some demands of the re-
public. Before setting out on his mis-
sion the emissary, to whom his lord
ship had explained the exact nature of
the demands, desired to be informed
as to the course to take if, after he
had said everything, there was re-
fusal.
"Oh,' answered Lord Salisbury,
"this is not a matter in which we have
the least thought of fighting. If the
president refuses, why you will simp-
ly have to come home again."
The emissary went and had his say
to the president of -, who blankly
refused to give in, and the diplomat
retired to think things over. A few
hours later he wrote to the president:
Il regret that your excellency does
not see your way to recognize the just
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-12-16
Decided By Night Wait
By E. ]. EDWARDS

was all alone in the station the tele-
graph key began to click. When a
young man he had studied telegraphy,
and almost unconsciously he read that
New York was calling Albany by way
of Hartford Then, with suddenness
that made him stand stock still, he
heard his own name spelled out over
the wire. Listening now, with all his
senses alert, there, in the solitude of
that deserted railway station, he
caught every word of a message going
through to Albany from some of
Tweed's cronies in New York city,
which clearly indicated that Tweed S
friends intended sending repeaters
into Connecticut on election day.
Instantly JEWELS plans were
changed. Instead of going to Hartford,
he took the first train to New Haven.
at newspaper office and said to the
editor, in whose judgment he had
great confidence
II have here a telegraph message
from some of the Tammany men of
New York to some one in Albany. 1t
shows that they are to send repeaters
into this state on election day. What
had better do?"
Summoning me, the editor placed in
my hands sealed envelope, instructed
me to deliver it to Gov. English in per-
son, to tell him that it was from Gov
Jewell, and to wait for his reply. Ig-
norant, at that time, of the envelopes
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-12-16
Washington.

AS Christmas falls on Saturday this
year it is likely that the two houses
of congress will adjourn the middle Of
that week until Monday, January 3.
So far Speaker Cannon has not given
the matter any consideration so far as
the house is concerned, but the lndl-
cations are the adjournment will be
about Wednesday or Thursday OF
Christmas week.
The power site monopoly was the
object of attack in bill offered in
the house by Representative Mann,
chairman of the committee on inter-
state and foreign commerce.
While his wife and three little chill
dren were out walking, John K. South
er, of Washington, an artist, commit
ted suicide by shooting. Souther was
SO years of age.
Representative Hinshaw of Nebras-
ka took up with the state department
and will later lay before the presi-
dent the petitions Of the railroad en-
ployes' organization all over the west
in the case of J. A. Cook, a railroad
trainman, who is in Jail in Mexico.
Decided business Improvement is
shown throughout the country in the
receipts at the fifty largest postoflces
during the month of November. Every
Office reported an increase varying
from 6.S per cent at Brooklyn to 34.8
per cent at Seattle.
Expedition and Dispatch" is the
watchword passed along in the mat
ter of appropriations at this session
and already several of the bills which
will carry millions of dollas for the
will carry millions of dollars for the
way.
Congressman Kennedy of Iowa in
troduced bill providing for an ap-
preparation of $4,000 for the erection
of public building at Fort Madison,
Iowa.
The government faces important
problems relating to channels and
terminals in proposed waterways i'm
provement.
AS a promise of activity in the in
terest of legislation, senators in one
day introduced more than $50 bills
and resolutions, covering great
variety of subjects.
Both houses of congress will adj
journ over the holidays.