davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-17

The following sugar was on hand at
Hilo on April 16th-Olaa, 23,2S4; Wal
akea 5000; Hawaii Mill 5000; Wiana-
'ku $500; onomea 14,314a Fepeekeo
11,150; Honomu 34OO; Hakalau 1920;
Laupahoehoe 5000; Ookala 5000; Ku-
kaiau CID 1900, CD 1900; Hamakua
$4,000; Paauhau 5000; Honokaa 10000;
Kukuihaele 1890; Punaluu CLIO; Ho-
nuapo I'LL.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-17
DEPARTED.

Friday, April 16.
Str. Claudine, Bennett, for Maui,
D. M liz
Saturday, April II.
P. NJ. S. S. Mongolia, for San Fran
cisco, 10 a. M.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-17
RAINIER BEER
At all Bars
c. BREWER & co., LTD
QUEEN STREET.
Honolulu, T. H.
AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian AgrfcufCural company, Ono
mea Sugar Company, Honomu Sugar
Company, Wailuku Sugar Company,
Ookala Sugar Plantation Company,
Pepeekeo Sugar Co., Kapapala Ranch.
Charles M. Cooke. President
Geo. H. Robertson. V-Pres. & Mgr.
e. Faxon Bishop. . Treas. & Secy.
F. w. Macfarlane. characterization
P. G. Jones. ..............D Director
y. n. Cooke. ............. Director
j. II. Gait. Director
All OF the above named constitute
the Board of Directors.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-17

The next mail to the coast will leave
by the Hilonian, sailing on Tuesday
at 10 o'clock The Lurline, Of the SANE
line, brings in the next mail from Sar
Francisco, arriving here on Wednesday
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-17
Fraternal Meetings
HONOLULU LODGE No. GIG,
b. p. o. ELKS.

Meets in their hail on King Street,
near Fort, every Friday evening Visit
ing Brothers are cordially invited to
attend
e. A. DOUTHITT e. r.
II. c. EASTON, Secretary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-17

HARMONY LODGE No. 3, |. o. o. r.
Meets every Monday evening at 1880
in Odd Fellows Hall, Fort Street. Wis
iting brothers cordially invited to at
tend.
F. D. w1CKE. N. G.
e. R. HENDRY, Sec.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-19
Plenty of Winter Racing.

NEW YORK, September 1S.-After
all. there will be no lack OF winter rae
ing for the coming cold season. Whoa
stringent laws were enacted in Louisi-
ana and California last winter the OUT
look for the long cold weather seasons
looked blue indeed, but all that mas
been changed. and those who so desire
will have every opportunity to keep
their horses going.
The new racing field in Mexico Will
be opened at Taurey Thanksgiving day
tie date always had for the beginning
of the New Orleans meeting. Florida
will be ready at that time-or possibly
before-and now it is assured that Cali.
fornia will have 4 season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-19
Athletes on Edge.

NEW YORK, September 1s.-Comment-
ing upon the good-natured protest Of a
number of competing amateurs that the
indoor championships of the A. A. T..
were scheduled for date that is alto
eether too early, President James E. Sui
Ivan of the national organization came
out fat-footed in opposition to those who
would hold the games later in the winter
What better time could we secure
said the A. A. L. car in his own forcibe
way Ninety per cent OF our eastern
athletes, who must necessarily make up
large part of our fields. will be right on
edge after the big September meets here.
If we wait until December or January all
these men will have quit training Many
of these would not compete when out Of
training. The others would go on off the
reel and show mediocre performances.
predict that the games October and 5
will be one OF the finest indoor meetings
we have ever seen here in New York"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-19
ELPHINsT0N COMING.
Crack Baltimore Runner to Compete
in Presbyterian Games.

There will be at least five strong con-
tenders for the team trophy to be award
ed in the track and field games of the
Young mems class Of the First Presby-
terrain Church at Union League Park next
Saturday afternoon
In view of previous performances the
Washington Grove stars would seem log
ically to have the best chances for vic
tory, but the athletes of the Baltimore
Central Y. NJ c. A showed unexpected
strength in the games of the Municipal
Athletic Association Monday afternoon
winning the point trophy by big margin
from the strongest teams in the OriOle
city The Baltimore association will be
represented in the Young Mems Glass
games by all of it's best men. Mount
Washington Athletic. Baltimore Athletic.
Maryland Athletic and the Baltimore
Cross Country clubs are among the other
organizations of the Monumental city
that will have men in the various open
events and relay races.
Among the local clubs and organiza-
tons that have entered relay teams are
the boys department of the Y NJ. G. A.
and the Southeast Club. A number of
the local churches will also be repre-
sented especially in the novice events.
H. c. Elphinston of the Baltimore
Cross-Country Club, winner of the ten
mile marathon Labor day, will compete
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-19

ing ability. for he has done 8 40 seconds
for 100 yards and this summer covered
100 meters. or almost 10 yards, in 10 So
seconds. which is better than even time.
1t has been seen often on the inter-
collegiate gridiron that star sprnter is
not star foot ball player, that most
critics are skeptical about ones abiIJy
to combine the two. This is due to the
fact that a man who Is champion
Splinter invariably saves himself at every
opportunity from possible injury. Walter
Eckersall Of Chicago University was
about the only crack Splinter who was
equally successful at foot ball, and it
may even be said of him that his foot
ball playing did his .sprinting no good
Ransdell played on the scrub team a
year ago and appeared to be of a rugged
type. for he was seldom injured. ..e
plays the game with a dash that ap-
proaches abandon and this may account
for his escape from injury. If he can
weather the early part Of the season
without injury he ought to make a name
Tor himself before the season is over.
Indians to Play First Game.
From present appearances the Carlisle
Indians will take the field this year with
out so much war paint as usual Because
of the recently enacted eligibility code or
some other agency the red men will have
but one or two veterans from their 1908
team. The only 1908 regular who looks
to be sure of place is Capt Libby.
There Is some chance that Thorpe. the
great drop kicker and all-around athlete.
will be back, but outside Of these two the
material is all untried. This may or NAV
not be source of weakness to the In
dians, for Glenn Warner, the Carlisle
coach. has had unusual good fortune in
developing star players from what looked
to be poor material.
An examination of the Indian schedule
for this fall reveals the fact that the In
dians will meet but one really big team
This is the University of Pennsylvania.
One by one the other big teams have cut
out the red men from their schedules
There was time when the Indian school
had games with Princeton Yale and Har-
ward, as we'll as Pennsylvania while all
the big teams of the middle west were
prepared to offer all sorts of Inducements
to get the Indians to play them Now not
one member OF the conference associa-
ton will play them. In successive wears
they have been dropped from Chicago
and Minnesota. The reason for this
change Of attitude is that the novelty OF
playing the Indians has worn off to con-
siderable extent. Coupled with this was
the important fact that the Indians were
getting uncomfortably strong, as their vic
tories over majority of the big teams
they played two years ago indicated Had
the Indian team been content to succunb
wear after year TO defeats by their pale
face rivals they would be prOfiting more
financially than they will this year. The
loss Of the Harvard. Minnesota and Chica.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-19
Hillman to Quit.

NEW YORK, September 1S.-Harry
Hillman, worlds amateur champion hur-
die and Olympic record holder. is to lay
aside his spiked shoes this fall after ten
wears of active competition and will either
turn professional by becoming the trainer
at Princeton or turn his whole attention
to business Hillman Is only twenty EIGHT
wears of age, but care in training has en-
ab,ed him to exceed the usual athletic
career by several years. and such is his
physical condition today that he expects
10 add several records to his list in the
national indoor championships in Madi-
son Square Garden in October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-19
Jeffries Due October 1,

NEW YORK. September lS.-Jim JET
fries will return from Europe sooner tina n
was expected. He will arrive about Oc-
tober /, and will be ready to go ahead
with all details for his championship bat
tie with Jack Johnson. In a letter from
the champion he says that the trip has
done him more good than he expected IL
would, and that the baths at Carlsbad
have put him in fine shape. II will be
ready to sign up with johnson as soon
as arrive in America. and I feel just as
confident as ever that | will beat him."
Is the way he ended the letter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-19
BUSHNELL'S REVIEW
OF COLLEGE SPORTS
Foot Ball Leads at Present,
But Cross-Country Running
Will Be Doomed.
By Edward r. Bushnell.

With foot ball practice under way at all
the big universities OF the country 1t will
speedily be possible to draw some conclu-
sions on the comparative worth of the
teams which will later be battling for the
intercollegiate championship. AS was
forecasted a week ago. the Yale and Har-
ward squads have a much better outlook
than the other members Of the big Six"
Indeed there is some cause for the Eli
rooters to grow enthusiastic over the fine
material which Yale possesses And who
wouldn't be pleased to have back about
90 per cent of the veteran material from
1905 and then have this augmented by a
magnificent lot. of freshmen and substi-
tute material which would enable the
coaches to utilize any one of three men,
about equal in strength, for every posi-
ton? Yale comes pretty near having a
plethora of riches.
Harvard is almost as fortunate as her
dear enemy in New Haven. Only very
few of the Crimson veterans are missing,
and Coach Haughton and his assistants
are congratulating themselves over their
good fortune. The only weakness about
which the Crimson is complaining is at
quarter back. Harvard has no one yet
who measures up to the standard of Cut
Ter, who played the position year ago.
Another thing that is worrying-tem-
porarily, at least-the Crimson is the ne
cessity of developing a punter and drop
and place kicker. Last year Harvard had
one of the finest kickers in the east in
Capt. Burr, while Kennard, who kicked
the field goal that beat Yale to q, was an
unusually good drop kicker. Both of these
men have graduated now and as they
left no understudies, the coaches must de-
velop new stars.
Pennsylvania in Sore Straits.
In contrast to the situation at Harvard
and Yale is that at the University OF
Pennsylvania The Red and Blue has lost
about IS per cent of its great team OF a
year ago and the coaches are a thought
full and sorrowful lot. Less than forty
men reported during the first week of
preliminary practice. though this number
will doubtless be increased to something
like respectable size within another week.
The only !eaven in the Pennsylvania sit
uation is that there were some high class
substitutes from last year and an unu-
sually good freshman team. From this
material Coach Smith and his assistants
are trying to develop some good men and
promise to succeed.
There Is one experiment which Penn
sylvania is trying that will be watched
with interest. This is the effort to make
back field star out Of Ramsdell, the
famous sprinter. Ramsdell made his ath-
letic reputation primarily on his sprint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-19
Lunghi Going to Yale.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, September 49,
Emilio Lunghi. the phenomenal middle
distance runner, who recently came to
this country from Italy, where he is
graduate OF the POLYTECHNIC School OF
Genoa. is to make this city his home in
the future. He will come here about Sep
TENDER 20. and will live in the family OF
Louis Petrucelli. leading Italian attor-
ney. 1t is Lunghis intention to eventu.
ally enter Yale University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-19
Six-Day Motor Cycle Race.

NEW YORK. September 1s-The news
that six-day motor cycle contest is to
be held at the Brighton Beach motbr-
drome, beginning at midnight Sunday,
September %. and continuing until mid
night Saturday. October =, was enthusi-
astically received last week by the various
motor cycle manufacturers of which
there are twenty-seven actively employed
in making the two-wheeled speedsters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-19

King, who broke the record with leap
of % feet in the broad jump. and Bob
by" Fleming. who ran the two-mile run
In 10 minutes 3 1-E seconds.
Curtis cleared five feet eight inches in
training in the high jump last week. and
will bear watching In coming meets.
Several good men are out for that in
dividuaI trophy which will be awarded to
the athlete scoring the greatest num-
Der Of points. in the churchmen' meet:
Smithson and Leper have both entered
several events with this cup in view.
Evening star., 1909-05-03
CHANGES IN TEE SERVICE.
Appointments, Promotions and Res,
ipnations in War Department,

Changes in the classified service of the
War Department are announced as fol-
lows:
Appointments under civil service rules
Office Of the quartermaster general
Charles Fish and John c. Ristine. clerks
at 5000 each per annum. The adjutant
generals office-Frank d. Peterson and
Cornelius ]. Murphy. clerks at 81 600 each
per annum. Office OF the Secretary of
War-Barak r. Graves. clerk at 81 900 per
annum; Millie J. George, charwoman at
$40 per annum: Lincoln Fl. Clark, clerk
to the Secretary at $3.50: Frederick S.
Laidlaw, laborer at $40 per annum. Of
tice Of the chief of ordnance-Clinton A.
Quenccr. clerk at $500 per annum. Office
of the chief of staff-Irving b. Maloney.
laborer at $3.50 per annum; Charles Nj.
McCann. clerk at $500 per annum. Office
Of the chief of engineers-H. {. Gould,
assistant engineer at $500 per annum.
Promotions: Office of the chief of ord
nance-LouIs NJ. Church, from laborer
at $500 to messenger at 500 per annum.
The adjutant generals office-Herman G.
Kiel, clerk. from 1000 to 81 200 per an
mum. Office of the chief of staff-Chris-
topher Cotton. messenger, from $500 to
S72O per annum; William Z. Jordan. Ia
ooICI, oHi ~IS'O ~ WV Pei oSCI
p. Little, messenger. from $500 to $72O
per annum; Miss Mamie c. Barndollar.
clerk, from $1,000 to $1,000 per annum;
John A. Richards, clerk, from 1900 to
$1,000 per annum: Charles NJ. McCann,
clerk. from $500 to $1,000 per annum
Harry w. Bowman, clerk, from $720 TO
500 per annum; Benjamin s. Ober. clerk.
from 81 900 to $l,.0O per annum: Fred
Barnes. clerk from $1,000 to sl.4O0, per
annum: Fred L. Kunkel. clerk, from $500
to 81 Geo per anIum. Office of the sur
getn general-Mrs. Minnie D. Hamilton,
clerk, from 1000 to 81 200 per annum
Miss Mary c. Quinn, clerk, from 81 200
TO 81 400 per annum: John {. Cox, clerk.
from sl,4OO to $1,000 per annum; Miss
Frances NJ. Durkin. clerk. from $1,000 to
81. 400 per annum. Office of the Secre-
tary Of War-Walter A. Saunders, clerk,
from 81. 300 to 81 400 per annum: Sidney
H. Cooper, clerk, from 81, zoo to 81, 400
per annum; Clarence B. Smith. clerk, from
81. 900 to 81 200 per annum.
designations: The adtutant generals
office-Morris J. Foote. clerk at 81 200 : er
annum; Mrs. Ella Cliff, clerk at $1,000
per annum. Office Of the chief Of staff
Oscar w. HEM, messenger at $T2O per
annum; Rogers Arundel. clerk at 81 200
per annum: Louis X. Sunderlin. clerk at
81, 400 per annum. Office of the Secretary
Of War-Charles c. Wagner, clerk to the
Secretary at $2.2JO per annum. Office of
the chief Of ordnance-Bery r. Judd.
skilled craftsman at $1,000 per annum
Emo F. Renken. skilled craftsman at
$1,000 per annum.
Evening star., 1909-05-03
The Memorial to Hamilton.

To the Editor OF 7 he Star:
The movement fo- placing in this city
a memorial to Alexander Hamilton has
received the sanction of Congress. as that
body has made an appropriation to defray
the cost of a pedestal The money for
the memorial itself is to be secured by
subscriptions which are being solicited by
an association formed for that purpose
The site proposed is the platform on the
south front of the Treasury building.
The national character of the service:
of man who has been described as "tht
greatest constructive statesman OF the
nation is too thoroughly recognized at
this day to need anything to be added tO
entitle him to fame
At the same time it seems to ME to be
of interest. especially in this District, t.
parently adds to the list of public achieve
ments which is already credited to him
1t has been commonly supposed that the
inception of the idea of veSting in Con.
gress exclusive jurisdiction over the fed
eral district originated in the insult tC
Congress by mutinous troops. while that
body was sitting in Philadelphia, in June
17S3 and in consequence of which an ad-
'journment was ordered to Princeton.
A careful examination of the materials
available as to the genesis of the iurisdic-
tion clause, which became a part Of the
Constitution, has led me to believe that
it originated with Alexander Hamilton. Ii
was first proposed months before the af-
fair at Philadelphia, in a proposition to
Congress from the town of Kingston
NY. offering to grant to that body ter
ritory for the use of federal seat, over
which Congress should have exclusive OF
exempt jurisdiction, which was the term
then employed.
1t is known that Hamilton, who was at
that time member of Congress from the
state of New York. advised with the citi-
zens Of Kingston on this subject, and II
is a fair inference that ii was owing to
his suggestion that the clause offering
to confer a power heretofore unmentioned
and of an unusual character was inserted
In the paper sent to the Continental Con-
gress. There is no chain of facts lead
ing to Hamilton or to any other source
of authorship but from the few facts
that are known. it seems to me that the
conclusion may be reached that in all
probability the thought Of exclusive juris-
diction for the national legislature in the
federal territory came from the same
mind that contributed SO much in framing
the Constitution and that created the
financial system Of the new nation
w. b. BRYAN.
Evening star., 1909-05-03
Government Securities.
FOREIGN BANKS.

LONDON. May 3.-Bar gold. IT'S esd
American eagles. 76s 4ssd.
PARIS, May 3.-Closing-Three per cent
rentes, 81 francs so centimes for the &C.
count.
Exchange on London, 25 francs 15h
centimes for checks.
BERLIN. May 3.--The weekly state
ment Of the Imperial Bank of Germany
shows the following changes:
Cash in hand decreased 73. 1901 GOO marks.
Loans increased %. 900 marks.
Discounts increa ased 26. $4,000 marks.
Treasury bills increased s3.579.O .O00
marks.
Notes in circulation increased 900
marks.
Deposits decreased S9.341. 900 marks.
Gold in hand decreased 42.SS4OOO marks.
Exchange on London, % marks 46
pfennigs for checks.
Money per cent. Private discount
rates, 17s per cent.
Evening star., 1909-05-03
Money at SO.
LOANED ON D. G REAL ESTATE
Heiskell & McLeran,
,>snxS llO4 n ST.

and the courts to construe and enforce
them.
We have enough and more than enough
of commissions for this. that and the
other purpose, and their multiplication is
needless.
Your comment on the observations OF
the New York Tribune on this matter Il
particularly refreshing. You are right,
externally right" when you say that In
this country-an empire both In size and
variety of resources-our interests are
varying and conflicting. all must be con-
! sidered and In some measure recognized
In Congress they are presented by men
who represent them, and arc responsible
to constituencies for their actions con-
cerning them and that a too scientific tar
If is not At for everyday wear-it will not
march.
We need tariff that will march. and
march. too, like the present tariff law
marches-at the head of the procession
leading the American people. all OF them.
employe and employer-"every man jack
OF them"-into such prosperity as To
other people ever had since the round
RICHARD cAMPIoN.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening star., 1909-05-03
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK, May 3.-Thc cotton mar
ket opened steady at an advance OF ;
points on May and of 1 point on October.
but | TO points lower on other months
in response to the cables and better
weather. Right after the call the active
months sold about to ) points net lower
under liquidation, or realizing by old
longs but these offerings were well taken
and little later prices rallied to a point
or so above the finals of last week. on
covering by the early sellers and scatter
ing bull support.
Futures opened steady. May. 1885;
July. 1928: August, 1O.2s; September,
10.26; October, 10.24; December, 1918:
January. 1012; March. 10.12alo.13.
Trading was less active late In the fore
noon with prices. (which at one time had
shown a net advance OF 3aS points, easing
on under realizing and scattered selling
based on the reports of better weather In
the south with the market at midday
about net unchanged on the old crop and
/ To- :, points lower on the new. num-
her of private wires are being received
claiming that frost over Sunday would
necessitate replanting in parts OF Arkan-
sas and Mississippi,
Spot quiet; middling upandS, 10 SIS;
Estimated receip,s at the ports today.
2.6O0 bales. against 21.314 last week and
.bSIb last year. For the week, 10, -
bales against ,443 last week and 90 l,3
last year Today's receipts at New Or
leans. $50 bales against 700 last year.
Liverpool Cotton Prices.
LIVERPOOL. May 2.-Clcsing: Cotton
Spot in fair demand: prices two points
higher: American middiing. fair. GA:
good midCling. SIS: middling. 5.5s; low
rniddling 40; good ordinary. 5.l1: ordi-
nary. 4.T. The sales OF the day were
10000 bales of which /. 900 were for spec
ulation and export. and included $500
American. Receipts. none. Futures OPEN
ed easier and closed quiet. May, 5451a;
May and June, 5.4JI4; June and July.
80: July and August. 5.53; August and
September. 5.49is; September and October
5.i6: October and November. 5.i2i2: No
rember and December, 5.4Ola: December
and January. $40: January and February.
5.3sia: February and March. 40; March
and April, 5.40lz