davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-28
GOOLOh' 7 WAIT
FOR jim QUINN
koolau Payroll Investigators
We're in a Big
Hurry.

s solomon Peck. the Keolaupoko road
es5erseer, declares that he would not
believe Koolau kanaka under oath.
Perhaps Mr.. Peck was feeling little
aleensed at the time, for he had come
ever from Koolau to be present at the
Aaeeting of the road committee called
for L o'clock noon yesterday, and the
1aeeting was not held.
Just why the meeting was not held
not known. Supervisors Aylett and
Kane of the committee were on hand
for nearly half an hour before the
hour for the meeting. As the hour of
twelve approached, they began to grow
FESTIVE at the non-appearance of QUINN
he third member and the chairman of
The committee. They finally declared
that if Quinn did not come by II
O'Clock they would leave They were
as good as. their word, leaving the city
and county Offices promptly on the
stroke Of noon. Supervisor Quinn did
mot arrive until about two minutes
after twelve. He must have just miss
ed his colleagues, who could scarcely
more than have left the building as
Ihe entered it.
S AS soon as Supervisor Quinn found
that his colleagues had been there and
gone, he liked out to find them and
bring them back, but he was unable
Ito find them. He accordingly post
poned the investigation until Tuesday
morning at o'clock.
Peek claims that away back in last
| July Supervisor Dwight authorized him
Ito hire stabfeman to take care of
the two county horses which are kept
at his place at Waikane, and allowed
| him SIS a month for the purpose, pro-
Ivided he hired q Hawaiian. Peck was
TO make up the balance of the Hawai-
ian s salary of $25 month and was
TO be entitled to his services when not
81 gaged in taking care of the two
county horses. The extra SO over and
above the $1s, making the $21 charged
| in the January payroll, is explained by
the fact that Haleakala, the man who
was employed, wanted to quit work at
| the end of his month, which was JAN
nary 81, but remained two days longer
| to enable Peck to get another man to
take his place, and these two days at
! $3.50 day would make the addition
/ al So.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-28
BALtOU To Be
f FEDERAL
JUDCE:
Said to Be Governors
First Choice for
the Place.

Who will be the second United
States Circuit Judge at $4,000 per
vear9 is the question that good
many local interpreters of the scrolls
of the law would dearly like to know.
Associate Justice Sidney Ballou of the
Supreme Court is reported to be the
choice of Governor Frear for the COW
eted place, and as the Chief Exeeu-
tive's recommendation will carry great
weight in the matter of the appoint
ment, Justice Bailou is already being
looked upon as the man. Attorney
Abram Lewis, Jr., is admitted to be
candidate and has strong support. So
with Henry f. Cooper.
Governor Frear has discussed the
matter. it is understood, with a mum.
Der of local attorneys of prominence
and has indicated that he would favor
Ballou for the Federal judgeship, with
Lewis as his possible successor on the
Supreme bench. Judge De Bolt of the
Circuit Court is also looked upon as
an available candidate to succeed Jus
tice Ballou, should the latter receive
the new appointment.
If Judge De Bolt should be pro
moted, there would be no scarcity OF
candidates for the Circuit Court judge
ship. The entire matter is still in 9
speculative state, but with every prob
ability that Ballou viii be the SECOND
Federal Judge of the Territory of Ha
wall.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-28

president of the Mutual Telephone Co.
and vice president of the Waianae
Sugar Co. He was trustee of the Ber-
nice Pauahi Bishop Estate, Bishop NJ A.
scum, Chas. R. Bishop Trust, James
Campbell Estate, j. A. Cummins Els
tate, and held several other positions
of trust.
While employed on the Advertiser
in early days Mr.. Carter saw the first
Advertiser come off the press July 2,
1850, and he had always had the in
terests of the paper at heart, though
not always in sympathy with some Of
its policies. 1t was the fortune of Nj.
Carter to hold several governmental
positions, being connected with the
Postof1iee for time and again with
the Department of Finance. During
the years between 1880 and 1890 he
was Consular Agent for Japan at this
port.
He wasf a royalist in revolutionary
politics and his allegiance to the royal
family did not die when the monarchy
was overthrown. 1t was only few
years ago when Mr.. Carter, at one of
the annual gatherings of the Kameha,
meha Alumni Association, advised the
students of the Kamehameha Schools
to always be loyal and true to their
ALI and the Hawaiian flag. He was
asked several time by King Kalakaua
during his reign, to become one of tbs
members of the King s Privy Council
This honor, however, he refused to &C
cept. Mr. Carter was an uncle of ex
Governor Carter.
1t may be that the remains of j
! o. Carter will be cremated, and the
services held over the ashes when the
younger Carter arrives here from the
mainland.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-28
NEW MEXICAN AMBASSADOR

WASHINGTON February 2s.-senor Deabarra,
hassador, presented his credentials yesterday
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-28
CONSERVATION MEETING
TUESDAY At THE FREARs

The meeting planned by the College
Club. at the residence Of Mrs. w. f.
Frear. for the discussion of the con-
servation of our national resources, IS
to be held Tuesday afternoon at 4
o clock, instead of Monday, as at first
announced.
Mrs. Augustus Knudsen viii read a
paper upon the work of the National
Woman s Rivers and Harbors Con
gress.
Besides Mrs. Knudsen's paper, the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-28
AFTERNOON CABLE REPORT

AFTERNOON
approprating $70o0oO0o
WASHINGTON February today passed
approprating S97oooOoo
WASHINGTON w H. Taft arrived in this
February 27.-Fv
passing
February
permitting reeniismsnt of
the President for his signature
Hundreds
outth etroops before
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-28
HUCHEY OWNS CRACK
MOTOR " RED TOP

w. E. Hughey who left on the Mon
golia for the Orient, and who will re-
turn here on the same vessel and stay
awhile at the Moana, is the owner OF
the crack motor launch cred Top
used on the Mississippi, and with which
he won many speed trophies. Some OF
these prizes he carries with him on his
travels. He is also Scottish Rite
mason and Shriner
-s.$-s--
Back up the Improvement Committee
in its endeavor to improve the streets
and sidewalks. This means you.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-28
.CUBANS WANT To FORM
WEST INDIAN REPUBLIC
WITH OTHER ISLANDS
Would Take in Porto Rico, Hayt and San
Domingo---BattIeship Fleet Breaking Up
IA Great Forest Reserve.
ASSOCIATED Press cablegrams.

SAN JUAN Cuba February ga
laingo
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-28
OPPOSING CUBAN AND PHILIPPINE SUGAR

WASHINGTON February 2sThe orgsanx
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-28
GREAT FOREST RESERVATION

WASHINGTON
purposes
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-21
REAL ESTATE
TRANSACTIONS
Entered Of Record June 70, 1909.

Entered Of Record June 10, 1909.
Martha Berger by atty to Western
& Eawn Invst Co Ltd. ....A II
Matchibata Masaduehi to L A Hip. NJ
5 Kaukai Hanupa to Kuaupa (k).. D
Joao Fictorino 10 Francisco De NJ
2oroa Rel
Joel AHA TO John T Nakai $3.50. D
Pauila Kaholokahiki to Shimizu Iu-
wakiehi B 5
4 \ Kepoikai 10 Manuel c De
Aello l.
Solomon D Koki TO Ed Towse. ... D
Gear. Lansing & Co by Trs to Mrs
Amalie " Tschudi .,........ d
Kohala Ranch Co Ltd TO Samuel P
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-21
S25 Reward

Above reward wiz be paid for IN
formation leading to arrest and eonvie-
tion of person who malciously shot one
Of the deer on the Moanalua Estate.
N I. MCINTYRE,
1896 superintendent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-21

BIS. Dated June 5, 1909.
Est of kauhi by admr ia Trs of
Est Of Berniee P Bishop. D: int in an.
l and of r P 753, kul 6156. Kaono6i
Eva, Oahu. 500. B 81. D I3l. Da-
ted June 3, 1909.
Kitagawa to F Irwin. C NJ: cane
On 15a land. Puma, Hawaii. $500. 3
81 P 3ll3. Dated Dee %. 1905.
Polly Kalua to Aiona, L: ap /, R P
1924 kul 1884, Lamalii, Wailuku. Ma.
u. yrs at $40 pr Y. B $40, p 90.
Dated Oct Is, 1905.
Young Men 5 Saws Soey Ltd TO Aki
Kaonohi, Par Rel: ap ?. R P 1929, kul
3257C, Kaulupala. Waikiki, Maui. 500.
B 314, p sos. Dated May 81, 1899.
Api Kaonohi and hsb ~ to C D Luf-
kin, TT, D; ap ,, R 2 1929, kuI 3257C,
kauIupala, Waikiki. Maui $500. B
BIS. p 80. Dated May %. 1909.
William L Deeoto T. Antonio j Fan,
stino, Rel; Ps 2156 and 2007. ap ?.
Wailuku. Maui 1906. b 3I4. u 314.
Dated March 10, 1909.
Antoine ] Faustino and VT to Antoine
Borba, d; por R Ps 2156 and 2007, ap
,, lao Valley. Wailul1u, Maui. $500.
B 81, p 126. Dated March 10, 1909.
Antoine Borba to Antonio j Faustino,
L; por R Ps 2156 and 2001, APP ?, lao
Valley, Wailuku, Maui. During natural
life of lessee at 800, paid B 800, D
SO. Dated April l, 1909
All Guy to \ Miyagawa (Mrs), B s.:
| leasehold and bldgs, Wailuku- Maaiaea
I'd, Waibapu, Maui. $3.50 B 81, p
325. Dated March 25, 1909.
Samuel Kauhane and VT to Kamai
Cockett, D; int in R Ps 2165 and 1887,
Waikapu, Maui; int in or 469. Kama
ole. Kula, Maui. 5000. B 317. p 127.
Dated April 10, 1909.
James L Coke and VT to D T Carey,
D; r P 6432. kul 3439 and bldgs, lao
Valley, Waikiki, Maui $500 B 3l7,
P Us. Dated April 10, 1909.
Antoine Borba to S Kimura, L; lot
Il, Kalua ave, Waikiki, Maui. 10 yrs
at 1920 per Y. B 800, p ga. Dated
April 80, 1909.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-21

r " Kanealii 10 Alice Y Kinney, NJ;
int in ahupuaa. rents, etc. Wainiha, Fla
lelea. Kauai. SIS. B 314, p 2s9. Da-
ted June /. 1909.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-30
ELECTION ODDS ON JOHNSON
BETTING IN CLEVELAND IN
HIS FAVOR.
Unusually Quiet Campaign for
Mayor Ends Tonight, With Reg
istration Figures Below Normal.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, October Coles
noise. fewer issues and more APATHY
characterized the present municipal cam
paign, which will draw to close tonight,
than any campaign ir this city in recent
years Mayor Tom L. Johnson is the DEM
Ocratic candidate to succeed himself for
fifth consecutive term He is opposed
by County Recorder Herman c. Baehr.
the republican candidate. There also is
a socialist candidate. r
There is more or less Of haze about
the issues.
Mayor Johnson insisted that the street
railway question was settled. Mr.. Baehr
maintained that it was not. Talk. CEN
tered about the car lines. The mayor
ignored the car question and talked fair
taxation. M. Baehr attacked Mayor
Johnsons public record. Practically
every point in the street railway situa-
ton, which has been an issue for nine
years. is in, the hands of an arbitrator,
Federal. Judge r, w. Taylor. who is Of
ficially binding the city and the car COM
pany to things they have already agreed
to. There will be three-cent fare, to begin
with. Only this last week have the op-
posing sides warmed up to any extent
At first Baehr was a betting favorite.
Later it became an even bet Now there
are slight odds on Johnson.
Only few over $4,000 electors are
registered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-30
DISCHARGED FROM ARMY.
Soldiers at Local Posts Convicted by
Court Martial.

Malingering in violation of the sixty
second article or war was the charge
against Private Charles ii. Buchholz, 9th
Company, Coast Artillery Corps recently
arraigned before court-martial at WASH
ington barracks. 1t was specified that
Private Buchholz falsely declared himself
unable to perform his duty as a soldier
by reason of loss Of motion and power of
his right arm, which disability it was
further specified, was feigned by him with
the intention of deceiving his superior of
ficers. II took medical examination at
the Walter Reed United States Army
General Hospital near Brightwood to dis
dose his deception. Buchholz was con-
victed Of the charge and sentenced to be
dishonorably discharged. to forfeit al pay
and allowances and to be confined at hard
labor for three months.
A similar sentence was imposed in the
case of Private Paul A. Frederick. jr.,
Troop G, 18th Cavalry, at Fort Myer, Va.
This soldier was convicted by court-mar-
tial of being absent without leave and
with being drunk and disc derby in Alex
andria. Va. Ito the disgrace of his uni
form" Evidence of five previous convic-
lions was considered by the court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-30
PACIFIC FLEET IN MANILA
ARRIVES TWO DAYS AHEAD OF
ITS SCHEDULE.
Committee Boards Flagship and Elk
tends Hospitality of the City.
Practice Plans.

MANILA, October i. Gothic United
States Pacific fleet. Rear Admiral Sebree
commanding. entered Manila bay at 3
O'Clock this afternoon. two days ahead
Of its schedule. The voyage from Homo
lulu was uneventful.
The fleet anchored off the city at $40
o'clock. Rear Admiral Harder, COM
mander Of the Asiatic squadron of the
Pacific feet and Rear Admiral Nazro,
stationed at Manila. and other naval Of
ficiafs boarded the Tennessee and well
coined Admiral Sebree.
committee of citizens also went
aboard the flagship, extending the hos
pitality of the city and outlining a pro-
gram of entertainment for the officers
and enlisted men Of the fleet
Sunday Admiral Sebree will make Of
fetal calls upon Vice Governor Forbes,
Maj. Gen. Duvall. commanding the De-
partment Of the Philippines, and Mai.
Gen. Carter. commanding. the Depart
ment of Visayas.
The men of the fleet will be given shore
leave on Sunday. Monday the fleet will
coal in preparation for the target and
battle practice, which will begin Friday.
1t is expected that the practice and fleet
maneuvers will occupy three weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-30
PIML1CO ENTRIES.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PIAIPLICO RACE TRACK. Nd, Octo-
Der 3O-The entries for Mondays races
are as follows:
Firt race, all ages; maidens: one mile
Oquetos. 1O7: Aylmer %: Danceres, 81:
Lspilion. 1O7: Allonby, 1O7: Henry Cross
caddin, 1O7; Sotemia, 81: Harmon Pass.
%.
Second race, three-year-olds and up: six
furlongs -Notasulga, 112; Silverin, 107:
Martin Doyle. 10: King Commoner. 40:
Ontario. H.: Cheek. l07 Ballot Box. 1l2;
Lurid. 1o7; Westbury. III; Lady Orimar.
Alice Mack. 100: Soil, 107; Pan.que, IT,.
Third race three-year Odds; selling; mile
and a sixteenth-.OIive Ely, l08; Silverin
JOS: Rostrum. los; Otoso. III; Cunning
Golden Castle, 113: 'Osorine. I0$: Gold
Dust. los: Spanish Prince, 1903; Spell
bound. los: 'Chepontuc. log.
Fourth race, Greater Baltimore steeple-
chase; four-year-olds and upward: sell
ing-Woodside, lJ0; Pretty Michael 146
Clover Croft, 1873: Dacra, 14O; First Up.
49,; Essex. 143: Monte Carlo, JAG; Ticket
Of Leave. 1876: Stelialand. 146.
Fifth race,two-year-oids; five and one.
Davis. 100; Busy. 100: Hedge Rose, 10:
Kid. 100: Beau Chiffon 1l3: Indian Maid.
10: Western Lady, 107; Martinez 113.
Sixth race. three-year-olds and upward;
yards-Great Jubilee. lO1: sElfaIl, los;
'Earl Rogers. 104; Everard. 100; Maxim
Gun, 9S; Spanish Prince, 1G5: Takahira.
10o.
Seventh race, all ages; maidens; one mile
Lady Frederick, 81; Woolspun, 10Y; Cot
ton Maid o.: DIR. Pillow. 1O7: Sandy Hill,
IO7: Pocket. 92; Vera Violetta, IO7; Miss
O'Toole. ~.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather fair; track fast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-30
BRICK BLOCK PLANNED.
Permit Granted for Building Seven
teen Dwellings.

The following building permits were is
sued today:
To Harry Wardman, for seventeen
three-story brick dwellings, from 3521 to
i5J3 Holmead street northwest: archi-
tect. A. II. Beers; builder. Harry Ward
man; estimated cost, $4,000.
To Joseph Ferrero, for two one-story
brick warehouses, at 1905 Little b street
northwest: architect, A. b. Muliett &
Co.; builder, F. l.. Wagner; estimated
cost, $1,000.
To Anna Smith, for one two-story con-
crete and frame dwelling at 24O9 Nichols
avenue northwest; architect. c. E. Webb;
builder, Benjamin BIethyn; estimated
cost, $500.
To Edward J. Redfleld, for one two
story brick dwelling at Randolph street
northeast: architect, w. J. Palmer; build
er, George c. Hough; estimated cost,
$500.
To Ancient and United Order of Sons
and Daughters of Moses, Mount Carmel
Lodge, No. AZ, for one two-story frame
hall on Lane place, near Whittengham
place: architect, A. H. Fowler; builder
James Lacey; estimated cost, $1,GOo
To Daniel Laughran, for one four-story
brick manufacturing building at SOB r
street northwest; architect and builder
Boryer & Smith; estimated cost. $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-30
OISCORD IN RANKS OF LABOR
CARRIAGE AND WAGON WORK
Frs UNION DIVIDED.
International President and the In
ternational Secretary-Trea
Each Heads a Faction.

trouble. is brewing in the ranks ~
the Carriage and Wagon Workers In
irrational Union.
The international secretary-trcasurcr
OF the organization. John II. Brinkmsn.
has offices in this city at $50 9Th street
The president, Robert Huneerford. is
located at Toronto, Canada. Differences
as to management OF affairs have arisen
between these two officials. II
stated today by local labor leader that
the union has split into two factions.
one headed by Mr.. Brinkman and the
other by President Hungerford. AS
result, it was added, the affairs OF the
association are in badly muddled con
dition.
AS secretary treasurer Mr.. Brinkman
is said to hold the whiphand in the
controversy. and the labor leader said
most of the unions i'm the United States
and Canada are siding with him.
Sides With the President.
The Washington union, No. ~. is said
to be OH the side of President Hungerford
and his adherents. John w. Baker, pres
ident Of the local union of carriage and
wagon workers, recently published in The
Star a special notice to the erect that
Mr.. Brinkman Is no longer connected
with Local No. 10. and requesting that
all communications be sent to him at
1903 34th street.
Local labor circles are wrought up over
the trouble among the carriage and
wagon workers. which has already been
taken before President Gompers Of the
American Federation of Labor. IL not
settled before the matter will be threshed
out at the convention of the A. f. L.
soon to be held at Toronto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-30
CANNOT ATTEND FUNERAL.
Court Denies Collier Privilege Of
Seeing Dead Brother.

Because John w. Collier is in Jail await
ing trial on an Indictment charging him
with the murder Of Police Capt. Ma
thews, March > last, he will be unable
to attend the funeral Of his brother, Sam
uel A. Collier. which is to be held tomor-
row from the paternal home, No. 40 Eth
street southeast. j. B. Collier, the
father, through Attorney Thomas c. Tay-
lor, today applied to Justice Stafford to
permit the prisoner TO look again on the
face of his dead brother.
The court declined to direct the warden
of the Jail to carry out the Wishes of the
father owing to the gravity of the charge
against Collier. .-
The brother, who was thirty-three years
old, dropped dead Yesterday at his place
of employment. Interment will be IT
Glenwood cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-30
LAUDs RocKEFELLER's GIFT.
DR.. Stiles on Donation for Eradicat-
ing the HookWorm.

DR.. Charles Wardell stiles Of the public
health and marine hospital service, famed
as the discoverer of the American hook
worm, for the eradication Of which John
D. Rockefeller has just announced a gift
of 81 OOO,OOO came back to the city last
night. He expressed himself as extremely
gratified, although not inclined at this
time to discuss the methods to be used for
the eradication of the disease from the
hotbeds of it's propagation in the south.
He thinks. however, that Mr. Rockefeller
did a grand thing when he set aside this
great sum for the purpose in question.
1T MEANS he says. mot only d re-
duction in the death rate, better results
from educational efforts. and greater
happiness and health to hundreds of thou
sands of people, but also the solution OF
the labor problem-particularly the child
labor problem-in the SOUTH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-30
Wright Engine Suddenly Stops
During Flight.
PUPILS LAND IN SAFETY
Lieuts. Humphreys and Foulois I'm
hurt by 25-Foot Drop.
COG OF GEAR WHEEL SNAPPED
Accident Puts an End to Further
Trials Until Late This Afternoon.
Wilbur Wright Returns.

Without warning the machinery Of the
Wright aeroplane stopped today while
Lieuts. Humphreys and Foulois were
rapidly travelling over the government S
aviation field at College Park. The air
ship was at an altitude of about twenty
five feet when the engine stopped, and
Lieut.. Humphreys, who. was in control,
with Lieut.. Foulois as a passenger, pulled
The aeroplane came down in good posi-
ton without injuring either itself or the
passengers.
A cog of the gear wheel attached to
the magnetic had broken and this caus-
ed the trouble. Only fifteen minutes be-
fore the accident Mr. Wright arrived on
the field. after an absence of two days
In New York. AS soon as the airship
was trundled back to it's shed Wright
went to work to make temporary re-
pairs. but the wind rising delayed fur
Their practice by the army lieutenants
until this afternoon.
Made Two False Starts.
At S O'Clock this morning Leuts.
Lahm, Humphreys and Foulois ordered
the airship out of it's shed, the weather
being perfectly calm. Two false at
tempts to make an ascension were made
with Lieuts. Humphreys and Foulois
aboard. While preparations were being
made for third attempt Mr.. Wright
arrived and made some suggestions to
his pupils. At S42 the aeroplane, rising
gracefully in the air, was watched for
ten minutes by the assembled crowd.
when the accident occurred that brought
IT suddenly to the ground.
The machine landed with rather more
OF bump than has been customary in
the training flights and the aeroplane was
wheeled back to the shed for repairs.
There was nothing serious the matter and
work this evening, if the weather per-
mitS.
st. Louis Wants Big Meet.
There were no flights at College Park
D. Lambert, a representative of the ST.
Louis Aero Club, stopped for look at
the machine on his way to New York,
where he will present the application of
the city of ST. Louis for the next avia-
ton meet. He said that the aero club
there wanted the meet, but that there had
not been any organization formed for get
ting 1t, as had been done in Washington
and Baltimore. He said that he recog-
nized the claims of Washington for the
meet and thought we'll Of the field at Col
lege Park for the purpose.
He was accompanied to the aeropane
shed by Lieut.. Lahm, Capt. De Forrest
Chandlee and Lieut.. Commander Sweet of
the navy. Later in the evening Lieut..
Commander Sweet gave a dinner in his
honor at the New Willard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-30

ment Which corresponds in sentiment TO
that issued by him a few days ago. which
said that the death of Prince Ito would
not change the policies of Japan. The
positive assertion is made by the state
ment that Japan will adhere to her policy
of strengthening the peace Of the world.
a. Korean delegation, headed by Prime
Wi. representing the emperor. has left
Seoul for Toxic.
Mr.. Kurachi. legal representative OF
the foreign office, will leave here SUNDAY
in order to be present at the preliminary
examination of the assassin OF Prince Ito
which will begin at fort Arthur next
week